| APOGEAL | • apogeal adj. Connected with the apogee. • APOGEAL adj. relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC, APOGEAN, APOGEIC. |
| DOGPILE | • dogpile n. (US colloquial) A disorderly pile of people formed by jumping upon a victim. • dogpile n. (Figurative, US colloquial) Any similarly disorderly pile of people or things. • dogpile n. (US colloquial, euphemistic) A pile of dogshit. |
| ELOPING | • eloping v. Present participle of elope. • ELOPE v. to run away to be married secretly. |
| EPILOGS | • epilogs n. Plural of epilog. • EPILOG n. a conclusion. |
| GALOPED | • galoped v. Simple past tense and past participle of galop. • GALOP v. (French) to dance a galop (a lively round dance). |
| GLOOPED | • glooped v. Simple past tense and past participle of gloop. • GLOOP v. to plop slowly and heavily. |
| GLOPPED | • glopped v. Simple past tense and past participle of glop. • GLOP v. to cover with glop (a messy mass or mixture). |
| GLUEPOT | • gluepot n. A pot for holding glue. • gluepot n. (Australia, sports, informal) A muddy playing field. • glue-pot n. Alternative form of gluepot. |
| GOSPELS | • gospels n. Plural of gospel. • Gospels n. Plural of Gospel. • GOSPEL v. to teach about the life of Christ. |
| PERGOLA | • pergola n. A framework in the form of a passageway of columns that supports a trelliswork roof; used to support… • pergola n. Such a framework employed to provide shade, especially over a patio. • Pergola prop.n. A surname from Italian. |
| PLEDGOR | • pledgor n. Alternative spelling of pledger. • pledgor n. (Law) One who engages in or makes a pledge to a pledgee. • PLEDGOR n. one who pledges something, also PLEDGER, PLEDGEOR. |
| PLODGED | • plodged v. Simple past tense and past participle of plodge. • PLODGE v. (dialect) to wade in water. |
| PLODGES | • plodges v. (Geordie) third-person singular simple present indicative form of plodge. • PLODGE v. (dialect) to wade in water. |
| PLONGED | • plonged v. Simple past tense and past participle of plonge. • PLONGE v. (Spenser) to plunge, also PLONG. |
| PLONGES | • plonges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of plonge. • PLONGE v. (Spenser) to plunge, also PLONG. |
| PROLEGS | • prolegs n. Plural of proleg. • PROLEG n. an abdominal leg of certain insect larvae. |
| SPLODGE | • splodge n. (Informal) An irregular-shaped splash, smear, or patch. • splodge v. (Informal) To make a splodge; to render as a splodge. • SPLODGE v. to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH. |