| EPIGRAPHING | • epigraphing v. Present participle of epigraph. • EPIGRAPH v. to mark with an epigraph. |
| GEOGRAPHERS | • geographers n. Plural of geographer. • GEOGRAPHER n. a specialist in geography. |
| GEOGRAPHIES | • geographies n. Plural of geography. • GEOGRAPHY n. the study of the earth's physical and human features. |
| GEOPHAGISMS | • GEOPHAGISM n. the act or habit of eating earth. |
| GEOPHAGISTS | • geophagists n. Plural of geophagist. • GEOPHAGIST n. one who eats earth, as dirt, clay, chalk, etc. |
| HODGEPODGES | • hodgepodges n. Plural of hodgepodge. • hodge-podges n. Plural of hodge-podge. • HODGEPODGE n. a confused mass of ingredients shaken or mixed together in the same pot, also HOTCHPOT, HOTCHPOTCH. |
| LOGOGRAPHER | • logographer n. A chronicler; one who writes history in a condensed manner with short simple sentences. • logographer n. One skilled in logography. • LOGOGRAPHER n. a person who writes speeches or chronicles historical events. |
| MEGAPHONING | • megaphoning v. Present participle of megaphone. • MEGAPHONE v. to magnify sound. |
| PEDAGOGUISH | • PEDAGOGUISH adj. in the manner of a pedagogue. |
| PIGGISHNESS | • piggishness n. The quality of being like a pig in one’s character; greediness, boorishness, or obstinacy. • PIGGISHNESS n. the state of being piggish. |
| PLOUGHGATES | • ploughgates n. Plural of ploughgate. • PLOUGHGATE n. (Scots) plowland. |
| PRECHARGING | • precharging v. Present participle of precharge. • pre-charging v. Present participle of pre-charge. • PRECHARGE v. to charge in advance. |
| PREWEIGHING | • PREWEIGH v. to weigh beforehand. |
| PSYCHAGOGUE | • psychagogue n. A necromancer. • PSYCHAGOGUE n. a conductor of souls to the underworld. |
| REPLOUGHING | • reploughing v. Present participle of replough. • REPLOUGH v. to plough again, also REPLOW. |
| SPANGHEWING | • spanghewing v. Present participle of spanghew. • SPANGHEW v. (dialect) to fling into the air. |
| UPGATHERING | • upgathering v. Present participle of upgather. • UPGATHER v. to gather up. |