| DEQUEUING | • dequeuing v. Present participle of dequeue. • DEQUEUE v. to remove from a (computing) queue. |
| ENQUEUING | • enqueuing v. Present participle of enqueue. • ENQUEUE v. to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting processing in a buffer. |
| EQUIPAGED | • equipaged adj. Furnished with equipage. • EQUIPAGE v. to fit out with a retinue. |
| EQUIPAGES | • equipages n. Plural of equipage. • EQUIPAGE v. to fit out with a retinue. |
| GROTESQUE | • grotesque adj. Distorted and unnatural in shape or size; abnormal, especially in a hideous way. • grotesque adj. Disgusting or otherwise viscerally revolting. • grotesque adj. (Typography) Sans serif. |
| MEGAQUAKE | • megaquake n. (Seismology) A megathrust earthquake. • megaquake n. A very powerful earthquake, generally with a Richter scale value exceeding 7. • MEGAQUAKE n. a very large earthquake. |
| QUAEREING | • QUAERE v. (Latin) to inquire or question. |
| QUEENINGS | • queenings n. Plural of queening. • QUEENING n. a variety of apple. |
| QUEUEINGS | • queueings n. Plural of queueing. • QUEUEING n. the act of lining up, also QUEUING. |
| REQUERING | • REQUERE v. (Spenser) to require. |
| SQUEEGEED | • squeegeed v. Simple past tense and past participle of squeegee. • SQUEEGEE v. to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUILGEE. |
| SQUEEGEES | • squeegees n. Plural of squeegee. • SQUEEGEE v. to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUILGEE. |
| SQUEEZING | • squeezing v. Present participle of squeeze. • squeezing n. The act of pressing; compression. • squeezing n. (Chiefly in the plural) That which is forced out by pressure; dregs. |
| SQUEGGERS | • squeggers n. Plural of squegger. • SQUEGGER n. a squegging oscillator. |
| SQUILGEED | • squilgeed v. Simple past tense and past participle of squilgee. • SQUILGEE v. to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUEEGEE. |
| SQUILGEES | • squilgees n. Plural of squilgee. • SQUILGEE v. to wipe with a type of mop, also SQUEEGEE. |
| SQUIREAGE | • SQUIREAGE n. squires collectively, also SQUIRAGE, SQUIRALITY, SQUIRALTY, SQUIRARCHY, SQUIREARCHY. |