| BEGLOOMING | • beglooming v. Present participle of begloom. • BEGLOOM v. to make gloomy. |
| BEMINGLING | • bemingling v. Present participle of bemingle. • BEMINGLE v. to mix together. |
| EMPLONGING | • EMPLONGE v. (Spenser) to plunge, also IMPLUNGE. |
| ENGLOOMING | • englooming v. Present participle of engloom. • ENGLOOM v. to make gloomy. |
| GEMOLOGIES | • GEMOLOGY n. the study of gems, also GEMMOLOGY. |
| GEMOLOGIST | • gemologist n. An expert in gemology. • GEMOLOGIST n. one who studies gems, also GEMMOLOGIST. |
| GIGGLESOME | • gigglesome adj. Characterised or marked by giggling. • GIGGLESOME adj. inclined to giggle, giggly. |
| GLEAMINGLY | • gleamingly adv. While gleaming, or so as to gleam. • GLEAMING adv. shining. |
| GLIMMERING | • glimmering v. Present participle of glimmer. • glimmering n. A glimmer. • GLIMMERING adj. shining faintly. |
| IMPLEDGING | • impledging v. Present participle of impledge. • IMPLEDGE v. to pawn, put in pledge. |
| JUNGLEGYMS | • jungle␣gyms n. Plural of jungle gym. • JUNGLEGYM n. (tradename) a climbing frame for children. |
| MAGALOGUES | • magalogues n. Plural of magalogue. • MAGALOGUE n. a large mail-order catalog in the form of a magazine, also MAGALOG. |
| MISGUGGLED | • misguggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of misguggle. • MISGUGGLE v. (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISHGUGGLE. |
| MISGUGGLES | • misguggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misguggle. • misguggles n. Plural of misguggle. • MISGUGGLE v. (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISHGUGGLE. |
| MISHGUGGLE | • MISHGUGGLE v. (Scots) to bungle, mar, also MISGUGGLE. |
| MOBLOGGERS | • mobloggers n. Plural of moblogger. • MOBLOGGER n. one who keeps a moblog. |
| MONOLOGGED | • MONOLOG v. to give a monolog, also MONOLOGUE. |
| MUDLOGGERS | • mudloggers n. Plural of mudlogger. • MUDLOGGER n. a person who looks for oil, gas etc. in traces of mud excavated from a borehole. |
| PILGRIMAGE | • pilgrimage n. A journey made to a sacred place, or a religious journey. • pilgrimage n. (By extension) A visit to any site revered or associated with a meaningful event. • pilgrimage v. To go on a pilgrimage. |