| BESMUDGED | • besmudged v. Simple past tense and past participle of besmudge. • BESMUDGE v. to cover with smudges. |
| BESMUDGES | • besmudges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of besmudge. • BESMUDGE v. to cover with smudges. |
| DEMIURGES | • demiurges n. Plural of demiurge. • DEMIURGE n. (Greek) an inferior god who created the world; a creative power or spirit, also DEMIURGUS. |
| DUNGMERES | • dungmeres n. Plural of dungmere. • DUNGMERE n. a manure-pit. |
| EUGENISMS | • EUGENISM n. advocacy of eugenics. |
| GELSEMIUM | • gelsemium n. Any of several flowering plants, of the genus Gelsemium, many of which are poisonous. • GELSEMIUM n. a climbing plant. |
| GRUESOMER | • gruesomer adj. Comparative form of gruesome: more gruesome. • GRUESOME adj. repugnant, also GREWSOME. |
| HEGUMENES | • hegumenes n. Plural of hegumene. • HEGUMENE n. the head of a nunnery. |
| HEGUMENOS | • hegumenos n. Alternative form of hegumen (“head of a monastery”). • HEGUMENOS n. (Greek) the head of a monastery, also HEGUMEN. |
| MERENGUES | • merengues n. Plural of merengue. • MERENGUE n. (Spanish) a Caribbean ballroom dance in which feet are frequently dragged. |
| MERINGUES | • meringues n. Plural of meringue. • meringues v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of meringue. • MERINGUE n. a topping for pies made of egg whites and sugar. |
| MESSUAGES | • messuages n. Plural of messuage. • MESSUAGE n. a dwelling house with its adjacent buildings and land. |
| SUBMERGED | • submerged v. Simple past tense and past participle of submerge. • submerged adj. Underwater. • submerged adj. Below the surface of a liquid. |
| SUBMERGES | • submerges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of submerge. • SUBMERGE v. to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERSE. |
| TEGUMENTS | • teguments n. Plural of tegument. • TEGUMENT n. the natural covering of an animal or plant body. |
| UNSEEMING | • unseeming v. (Obsolete) hesitating; scrupling. • unseeming adj. (Proscribed) unseemly; inappropriate, or showing bad manners. • UNSEEMING n. (Shakespeare) a not seeming. |