| CONVERGING | • converging adj. Approaching each other at a point; convergent. • converging v. Present participle of converge. • converging n. Convergence. |
| ENGROOVING | • engrooving v. Present participle of engroove. • ENGROOVE v. to fit into a groove, also INGROOVE. |
| GROVELINGS | • grovelings n. Plural of groveling. • GROVELING n. the act of humbling oneself. |
| GROVELLING | • grovelling v. (Britain) present participle of grovel. • grovelling n. The act of one who grovels. • GROVELLING n. the act of humbling oneself. |
| GYROVAGUES | • gyrovagues n. Plural of gyrovague. • GYROVAGUE n. a monk who travels from one place to another. |
| MOVIEGOING | • moviegoing adj. Attending movies, especially habitually or regularly. • MOVIEGOING n. attendance at the movies. |
| OVEREGGING | • overegging v. Present participle of overegg. • over-egging v. Present participle of over-egg. • OVEREGG v. to exaggerate absurdly. |
| OVERGIVING | • overgiving v. Present participle of overgive. • OVERGIVE v. (Spenser) to give up. |
| OVERGOINGS | • overgoings n. Plural of overgoing. • OVERGOING n. a passing over. |
| OVERGORGED | • overgorged v. Simple past tense and past participle of overgorge. • OVERGORGE v. (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess. |
| OVERGORGES | • overgorges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgorge. • OVERGORGE v. (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess. |
| OVERURGING | • overurging v. Present participle of overurge. • OVERURGE v. to urge too much. |
| REGROOVING | • regrooving v. Present participle of regroove. • REGROOVE v. to groove again. |
| VOETGANGER | • voetganger n. (South Africa) The crawling form of a locust, not yet able to fly. • VOETGANGER n. (Dutch) a locust before its wings grow. |