| EPIGRAPHED | • epigraphed v. Simple past tense and past participle of epigraph. • EPIGRAPH v. to mark with an epigraph. |
| APPREHENDING | • apprehending v. Present participle of apprehend. • apprehending n. An act by which something is apprehended. • APPREHEND v. to understand. |
| PENDRAGONSHIP | • pendragonship n. The role or status of pendragon. • PENDRAGONSHIP n. the office of pendragon. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPH | • pseudepigraph n. A text that is attributed with a false author. • PSEUDEPIGRAPH n. a book ascribed to Old Testament characters, but not judged genuine by scholars. |
| DISWORSHIPPING | • disworshipping v. Present participle of disworship. • DISWORSHIP v. (Milton) to refuse to worship. |
| HYPERPIGMENTED | • hyperpigmented adj. Afflicted with hyperpigmentation. • HYPERPIGMENTED adj. excessively pigmented. |
| PENDRAGONSHIPS | • PENDRAGONSHIP n. the office of pendragon. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHA | • pseudepigrapha n. Writings falsely ascribed to famous persons (historical or mythical) to lend them greater legitimacy… • PSEUDEPIGRAPHA n. spurious writings, esp. writings falsely attributed to biblical characters or times (plural of 16-letter pseudepigraphon. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHS | • pseudepigraphs n. Plural of pseudepigraph. • PSEUDEPIGRAPH n. a book ascribed to Old Testament characters, but not judged genuine by scholars. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHY | • pseudepigraphy n. The composition of pseudepigrapha, false credit of authorship to give ideas greater legitimacy. • PSEUDEPIGRAPHY n. the ascription of false names of authors to works. |
| PSEUDOGRAPHIES | • pseudographies n. Plural of pseudography. • PSEUDOGRAPHY n. unsatisfactory spelling. |
| MISAPPREHENDING | • misapprehending v. Present participle of misapprehend. • MISAPPREHEND v. to apprehend wrongly. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHIC | • pseudepigraphic adj. Of or relating to pseudepigraphy. • PSEUDEPIGRAPHIC adj. relating to pseudepigrapha, spurious writings. |
| PSEUDEPIGRAPHON | • pseudepigraphon n. Singular of pseudepigrapha. • PSEUDEPIGRAPHON n. a book ascribed to Old Testament characters, but not judged genuine by scholars. |