| DILLYDALLY | • dillydally v. Alternative spelling of dilly-dally. • dilly-dally v. (Intransitive) To dawdle; to waste time; to procrastinate. • dilly␣dally v. Alternative spelling of dilly-dally. |
| LANDFILLED | • landfilled v. Simple past tense and past participle of landfill. • LANDFILL v. to dispose waste into landfill. |
| SADDLEBILL | • saddlebill n. Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis, a large wading bird in the stork family, found in parts of Africa. • SADDLEBILL n. a large black-and-white stork. |
| SADDLEBILLS | • saddlebills n. Plural of saddlebill. • SADDLEBILL n. a large black-and-white stork. |
| DILLYDALLIED | • dillydallied v. Simple past tense and past participle of dillydally. • dilly-dallied v. Simple past tense and past participle of dilly-dally. • dilly␣dallied v. Simple past tense and past participle of dilly dally. |
| DILLYDALLIES | • dillydallies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dillydally. • dilly-dallies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dilly-dally. • dilly␣dallies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dilly dally. |
| DILLYDALLYING | • dillydallying v. Present participle of dillydally. • dilly-dallying v. Present participle of dilly-dally. • dilly␣dallying v. Present participle of dilly dally. |
| MOLLYCODDLING | • mollycoddling v. Present participle of mollycoddle. • mollycoddling n. An act of excessive pampering. • MOLLYCODDLING n. the act of cosseting. |
| RADIOLABELLED | • radiolabelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of radiolabel. • radiolabelled adj. Tagged with a radiotracer. • RADIOLABEL v. to label as radioactive. |
| HYDROCOLLOIDAL | • hydrocolloidal adj. Of or relating to a hydrocolloid. • HYDROCOLLOIDAL adj. of or like a hydrocolloid. |
| MOLLYCODDLINGS | • mollycoddlings n. Plural of mollycoddling. • MOLLYCODDLING n. the act of cosseting. |
| UNDERFULFILLED | • UNDERFULFILLED adj. not fully fulfilled. |
| BLOODCURDLINGLY | • bloodcurdlingly adv. In a bloodcurdling manner. • BLOODCURDLING adv. arousing fright or horror. |