| ARPEGGIONE | • arpeggione n. A six-stringed musical instrument of the 19th century, fretted and tuned like a guitar but bowed like… • ARPEGGIONE n. (Italian) an early 19th century bowed stringed instrument. |
| CONGREEING | • congreeing v. Present participle of congree. • CONGREE v. (archaic) to agree. |
| DEMAGOGIES | • demagogies n. Plural of demagogy. • DEMAGOGY n. the rule of a demagog. |
| FROGGERIES | • froggeries n. Plural of froggery. • FROGGERY n. a place where frogs are kept. |
| GALIONGEES | • galiongees n. Plural of galiongee. • GALIONGEE n. (Turkish) a Turkish sailor. |
| GEMOLOGIES | • GEMOLOGY n. the study of gems, also GEMMOLOGY. |
| GENEALOGIC | • genealogic adj. Archaic form of genealogical. • GENEALOGIC adj. relating to genealogy, also GENEALOGICAL. |
| GEOGNOSIES | • GEOGNOSY n. a branch of geology, knowledge of the general structure of the earth. |
| GEOLOGISED | • geologised v. Simple past tense and past participle of geologise. • GEOLOGISE v. to engage in geology, also GEOLOGIZE. |
| GEOLOGISES | • geologises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of geologise. • GEOLOGISE v. to engage in geology, also GEOLOGIZE. |
| GEOLOGIZED | • geologized v. Simple past tense and past participle of geologize. • GEOLOGIZE v. to engage in geology, also GEOLOGISE. |
| GEOLOGIZES | • geologizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of geologize. • GEOLOGIZE v. to engage in geology, also GEOLOGISE. |
| GEOPHAGIES | • GEOPHAGY n. the practice of eating earthy substances, also GEOPHAGIA. |
| GIGGLESOME | • gigglesome adj. Characterised or marked by giggling. • GIGGLESOME adj. inclined to giggle, giggly. |
| GROGGERIES | • groggeries n. Plural of groggery. • GROGGERY n. a low public-house. |
| OLIGOGENES | • oligogenes n. Plural of oligogene. • OLIGOGENE n. a type of gene. |
| OVEREGGING | • overegging v. Present participle of overegg. • over-egging v. Present participle of over-egg. • OVEREGG v. to exaggerate absurdly. |
| PEDAGOGIES | • pedagogies n. Plural of pedagogy. • PEDAGOGY n. the work of a teacher. |
| SEIGNORAGE | • seignorage n. Alternative form of seigniorage. • SEIGNORAGE n. a government revenue from the manufacture of coins calculated as the difference between the monetary and the bullion value of the silver contained in silver coins. |