| GRAVELISH | • GRAVELISH adj. like gravel. |
| HANGOVERS | • hangovers n. Plural of hangover. • HANGOVER n. the physical effects of a drinking binge. |
| HAVERINGS | • HAVERING n. nonsensical talk. |
| HOOVERING | • hoovering v. Present participle of hoover. • Hoovering v. Present participle of Hoover. • HOOVERING n. the act of using a hoover. |
| INVEIGHER | • inveigher n. One who inveighs. • INVEIGHER n. one who inveighs. |
| OVERDIGHT | • overdight adj. (Obsolete) Adorned; decked over; overspread; covered over. • OVERDIGHT adj. (Spenser) covered over. |
| OVERHANGS | • overhangs n. Plural of overhang. • overhangs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overhang. • OVERHANG v. to protrude over. |
| OVERLIGHT | • overlight v. (Transitive) To illuminate too brightly. • overlight v. (Transitive) To illuminate from above. • overlight n. Excessive light. |
| OVERNIGHT | • overnight adv. During or throughout the night, especially during the evening or night just past. • overnight adv. (Figurative) In a very short (but unspecified) amount of time. • overnight adj. Occurring between dusk and dawn. |
| OVERSIGHT | • oversight n. An omission; something that is left out, missed or forgotten. • oversight n. Supervision or management. • oversight n. Overview. |
| OVERTIGHT | • overtight adj. Excessively tight. • OVERTIGHT adj. too tight. |
| OVERWEIGH | • overweigh v. (Transitive, archaic) To exceed in weight, outweigh; to preponderate; to weigh down. • OVERWEIGH v. to exceed in weight; to overbalance. |
| RESHAVING | • reshaving v. Present participle of reshave. • RESHAVE v. to shave again. |
| SHIVERING | • shivering v. Present participle of shiver. • shivering n. The action of a person or thing that shivers; a trembling. • SHIVERING adj. trembling with fear or cold. |
| SHRIEVING | • shrieving v. Present participle of shrieve. • SHRIEVE v. (Spenser) to hear a confession and grant absolution, also SHRIVE. |