| CHIGNONED | • chignoned adj. (Of hair) Arranged in a chignon. • CHIGNONED adj. wearing a chignon, a knot or roll of hair worn at the back of the head. |
| DEHORNING | • dehorning v. Present participle of dehorn. • DEHORN v. to deprive of horns. |
| DRENCHING | • drenching v. Present participle of drench. • drenching n. The act by which something is drenched; a soaking. • drenching n. The administering of a medicinal draught to an animal. |
| HANDLINGS | • handlings n. Plural of handling. • HANDLING n. the manner in which something is handled. |
| HARDENING | • hardening v. Present participle of harden. • hardening n. The process by which something hardens. • hardening n. That which hardens, such as a material used for converting the surface of iron into steel. |
| HINDERING | • hindering v. Present participle of hinder. • hindering adj. Harmful; of or relating to that which hinders. • HINDERING adj. impeding. |
| HINDWINGS | • hindwings n. Plural of hindwing. • hind␣wings n. Plural of hind wing. • HINDWING n. a rear wing. |
| HOIDENING | • hoidening v. Present participle of hoiden. • HOIDEN v. to act like a tomboy, also HOYDEN. |
| HOYDENING | • hoydening v. Present participle of hoyden. • HOYDEN v. to act like a tomboy, also HOIDEN. |
| INHOLDING | • inholding n. A piece of privately-owned land inside the boundary of a national park, national forest, state park… • inholding v. Present participle of inhold. • INHOLDING n. privately owned land inside the bounds of a national park. |
| UNHANDING | • unhanding v. Present participle of unhand. • UNHAND v. to remove the hand from. |
| UNHEADING | • unheading v. Present participle of unhead. • unheading adj. (Horticulture) Failing to form a head. • UNHEAD v. to decapitate. |
| UNHEEDING | • unheeding adj. Showing disregard. • UNHEEDING adj. not heeding. |
| UNHOODING | • unhooding v. Present participle of unhood. • UNHOOD v. to remove a hood from. |
| WHINGDING | • whingding n. Alternative form of wingding. • WHINGDING n. a lively party, also WINGDING. |
| YSHENDING | • YSHEND v. (Spenser) to scold, also SHEND. |