| DEGLAMORISED | • deglamorised v. Simple past tense and past participle of deglamorise. • DEGLAMORISE v. to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORIZE. |
| DEGLAMORIZED | • deglamorized v. Simple past tense and past participle of deglamorize. • DEGLAMORIZE v. to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORISE. |
| DEGRINGOLADE | • degringolade n. A rapid decline or deterioration; a tumble. • dégringolade n. Alternative spelling of degringolade. • DEGRINGOLADE v. (French) to make a rapid descent. |
| DENDROLOGIES | • DENDROLOGY n. the study of trees. |
| DENDROLOGIST | • dendrologist n. One versed in the natural history of trees. • DENDROLOGIST n. a student of dendrology. |
| DIGLADIATORS | • DIGLADIATOR n. one who fights with swords. |
| DISGLORIFIED | • disglorified v. Simple past tense and past participle of disglorify. • DISGLORIFY v. (Milton) to deprive of glory. |
| FORBIDDINGLY | • forbiddingly adv. In a forbidding manner. • FORBIDDINGLY adv. FORBIDDING. |
| LANDBOARDING | • landboarding n. A sport in which a rider on a board is pulled over water by a kite. • LANDBOARDING n. the sport of being pulled along by a kite on a board. |
| NONLADDERING | • NONLADDERING adj. of e.g. tights, not given to laddering. |
| OVERINDULGED | • overindulged v. Simple past tense and past participle of overindulge. • over-indulged v. Simple past tense and past participle of over-indulge. • OVERINDULGE v. to indulge to excess. |
| PRODIGALISED | • prodigalised v. Simple past tense and past participle of prodigalise. • PRODIGALISE v. to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALIZE. |
| PRODIGALIZED | • prodigalized v. Simple past tense and past participle of prodigalize. • PRODIGALIZE v. to spend lavishly, to waste, also PRODIGALISE. |
| ROADBUILDING | • roadbuilding n. The construction of roads. |
| ROADHOLDINGS | • ROADHOLDING n. the qualities of an automobile that tend to make it respond precisely to the driver's steering. |
| UNDERLOADING | • underloading v. Present participle of underload. • underloading n. The act of loading insufficiently; underutilization of the capacity of something. • UNDERLOAD v. to load insufficiently. |