| OVERPASSING | • overpassing v. Present participle of overpass. • OVERPASS v. to pass over. |
| OVERPOISING | • overpoising v. Present participle of overpoise. • OVERPOISE v. to burden with weight sufficient to weigh another down. |
| OVERPOSTING | • overposting v. Present participle of overpost. • OVERPOST v. to hasten over quickly. |
| OVERSPICING | • overspicing v. Present participle of overspice. • OVERSPICE v. to spice excessively. |
| OVERSUPPING | • oversupping v. Present participle of oversup. • OVERSUP v. to sup to excess. |
| PALSGRAVINE | • palsgravine n. The consort or widow of a palsgrave. • PALSGRAVINE n. the domain of a palsgrave, a count palatine. |
| PERCEIVINGS | • perceivings n. Plural of perceiving. • PERCEIVING n. the act of perceiving. |
| PERSEVERING | • persevering n. Perseverance. • persevering v. Present participle of persevere. • persevering adj. Tending to persevere. |
| PREVISITING | • previsiting v. Present participle of previsit. • PREVISIT v. to visit beforehand. |
| PROGRESSIVE | • progressive adj. Favouring or promoting progress; advanced. • progressive adj. Gradually advancing in extent; increasing. • progressive adj. Promoting or favoring progress towards improved conditions or new policies, ideas, or methods. |
| PULVERISING | • pulverising v. Present participle of pulverise. • PULVERISE v. to reduce to powder, also PULVERIZE. |
| STEVENGRAPH | • Stevengraph n. A picture woven from silk. • STEVENGRAPH n. a silk picture woven in colours. |
| SUPERVENING | • supervening v. Present participle of supervene. • SUPERVENE v. to come in addition, or closely after, esp. so as to cause a change. |
| SUPERVISING | • supervising v. Present participle of supervise. • SUPERVISE v. to oversee, superintend. |
| VECTOGRAPHS | • vectographs n. Plural of vectograph. • VECTOGRAPH n. a picture giving a special effect when viewed through three-dimensional spectacles. |
| VERGERSHIPS | • vergerships n. Plural of vergership. • VERGERSHIP n. the office of verger. |