| PEDAGOGUE | • pedagogue n. A teacher or instructor of children; one whose occupation is to teach the young. • pedagogue n. A pedant; one who by teaching has become overly formal or pedantic in his or her ways; one who has the… • pedagogue n. (Historical, Ancient Greece) A slave who led the master’s children to school, and had the charge of them generally. |
| HODGEPODGE | • hodgepodge n. A collection containing a variety of miscellaneous things. • hodgepodge n. A confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot. • hodgepodge v. (Transitive, intransitive) To move or position in an erratic, disorganised manner. |
| PAEDAGOGUE | • paedagogue n. Alternative spelling of pedagogue. • pædagogue n. Alternative spelling of pedagogue. • PAEDAGOGUE n. one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PEDAGOG, PEDAGOGUE. |
| PEDAGOGIES | • pedagogies n. Plural of pedagogy. • PEDAGOGY n. the work of a teacher. |
| PEDAGOGUED | • pedagogued v. Simple past tense and past participle of pedagogue. • PEDAGOGUE v. to teach. |
| PEDAGOGUES | • pedagogues n. Plural of pedagogue. • PEDAGOGUE n. one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PAEDAGOGUE, PEDAGOG. |
| HODGEPODGES | • hodgepodges n. Plural of hodgepodge. • hodge-podges n. Plural of hodge-podge. • HODGEPODGE n. a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HOTCHPOT, HOTCHPOTCH. |
| LEAPFROGGED | • leapfrogged v. Simple past tense and past participle of leapfrog. • leap-frogged v. Simple past tense and past participle of leap-frog. • LEAPFROG v. to jump over with the legs apart. |
| PAEDAGOGUES | • paedagogues n. Plural of paedagogue (alternative spelling of pedagogues). • pædagogues n. Plural of pædagogue (alternative spelling of pedagogues). • PAEDAGOGUE n. one who teaches; by extension, a pedant, also PEDAGOG, PEDAGOGUE. |
| PEDAGOGUERY | • pedagoguery n. Pedantic teaching or lecturing; didacticism. • PEDAGOGUERY n. schoolmastering, teaching. |
| PETTIFOGGED | • pettifogged v. Simple past tense and past participle of pettifog. • PETTIFOG v. to quibble. |
| DOPPELGANGER | • doppelganger n. A ghostly double of a living person, especially one that haunts such a person. • doppelganger n. An evil twin. • doppelganger n. A remarkably similar double. |
| HEDGEHOPPING | • hedgehopping v. Present participle of hedgehop. • hedgehopping n. The action or pastime of hedgehopping. • hedge-hopping v. Present participle of hedge-hop. |
| DOPPELGANGERS | • doppelgangers n. Plural of doppelganger. • doppelgängers n. Plural of doppelgänger. • DOPPELGANGER n. (German) a ghostly counterpart of a living person. |
| HEDGEHOPPINGS | • HEDGEHOPPING n. flying a plane at ground level. |
| PEDAGOGUERIES | • pedagogueries n. Plural of pedagoguery. • PEDAGOGUERY n. schoolmastering, teaching. |
| DAGUERREOTYPING | • daguerreotyping v. Present participle of daguerreotype. • DAGUERREOTYPE v. to develop by daguerreotype, a method of photography by mercury vapour development of silver iodide. |
| GEODEMOGRAPHICS | • geodemographics n. Geodemography. • GEODEMOGRAPHICS n. the study and grouping of the people in a geographical area according to socioeconomic criteria, esp. for market research. |
| PEDAGOGUISHNESS | • PEDAGOGUISH n. in the manner of a pedagogue. |