| AIRDROPPING | • airdropping v. Present participle of airdrop. • air-dropping v. Present participle of air-drop. • AIRDROP v. to drop from an aircraft. |
| PARADROPPING | • paradropping v. Present participle of paradrop. • PARADROP v. to deliver by parachute. |
| PREPROGRAMED | • preprogramed v. Simple past tense and past participle of preprogram. • PREPROGRAM v. to program beforehand. |
| PREPROGRAMMED | • preprogrammed v. Simple past tense and past participle of preprogram. • preprogrammed v. Simple past tense and past participle of preprogramme. • PREPROGRAM v. to program beforehand. |
| PROPAGANDISER | • PROPAGANDISER n. one who propagandises, also PROPAGANDIZER. |
| PROPAGANDIZER | • propagandizer n. One who propagandizes. • PROPAGANDIZER n. one who propagandizes, also PROPAGANDISER. |
| ROUNDTRIPPING | • roundtripping v. Present participle of roundtrip. • round-tripping v. Present participle of round-trip. • ROUNDTRIPPING n. a form of trading in which a company borrows a sum of money from one source and takes advantage of a short-term rise in interest rates to make a profit by lending it to another. |
| UNDERPROPPING | • underpropping v. Present participle of underprop. • UNDERPROP v. to prop from beneath. |
| DISPROPERTYING | • dispropertying v. Present participle of disproperty. • DISPROPERTY v. (Shakespeare) to deprive of property. |
| DISPROPRIATING | • dispropriating v. Present participle of dispropriate. • DISPROPRIATE v. (obsolete) to disappropriate. |
| PREPONDERATING | • preponderating v. Present participle of preponderate. • PREPONDERATE v. to surpass others in numbers, intensity, force, or prowess. |
| PROPAGANDISERS | • PROPAGANDISER n. one who propagandises, also PROPAGANDIZER. |
| PROPAGANDIZERS | • propagandizers n. Plural of propagandizer. • PROPAGANDIZER n. one who propagandizes, also PROPAGANDISER. |
| REPHOTOGRAPHED | • rephotographed v. Simple past tense and past participle of rephotograph. • REPHOTOGRAPH v. to photograph again. |
| ROUNDTRIPPINGS | • ROUNDTRIPPING n. a form of trading in which a company borrows a sum of money from one source and takes advantage of a short-term rise in interest rates to make a profit by lending it to another. |