| DISSIGHTS | • dissights n. Plural of dissight. • DISSIGHT n. (archaic) an unsightly object. |
| DITHERING | • dithering v. Present participle of dither. • dithering n. The act of one who dithers. • DITHERING n. acting nervously or indecisively. |
| HINDSIGHT | • hindsight n. Realization or understanding of the significance and nature of events after they have occurred. • hindsight n. (Rare) The rear sight of a firearm. • HINDSIGHT n. the ability or opportunity to understand and explain an event after it has happened. |
| LIGHTLIED | • LIGHTLY v. to slight or make light of, also LICHTLY. |
| MIDNIGHTS | • midnights n. Plural of midnight. • MIDNIGHT n. the middle of the night. |
| MIDTHIGHS | • midthighs n. Plural of midthigh. • MIDTHIGH n. a garment reaching to the middle of the thigh. |
| MISDIGHTS | • MISDIGHT v. (Spenser) to mismanage or treat badly. |
| NIGHTBIRD | • nightbird n. Alternative spelling of night bird. • night␣bird n. A bird that is active in the night; a nocturnal bird. • night␣bird n. A human denizen of night. |
| NIGHTSIDE | • nightside n. (Astronomy) The side of a planet that faces away from the sun around which it orbits. • NIGHTSIDE n. the dark, mysterious or gloomy side of anything. |
| NIGHTTIDE | • nighttide n. Nighttime. • NIGHTTIDE n. the time during which it is night, also NIGHTTIME. |
| SIDELIGHT | • sidelight n. A light found at the side of something; especially of a vehicle. • sidelight n. A window found at one or both sides of a door. • sidelight n. A piece of incidental information that helps one understand a subject. |
| THIRDINGS | • thirdings n. Plural of thirding. • thirdings n. (UK, law) One third of the corn or grain growing on the ground at the tenant’s death, paid to the lord as a heriot. • THIRDING n. a third part. |
| THRIDDING | • thridding v. Present participle of thrid. • thridding n. (Obsolete) A riding (administrative division). • THRID v. (Spenser) to thread. |
| WINDTIGHT | • windtight adj. Impermeable to wind. • WINDTIGHT adj. so tight as to prevent the passing through of wind. |