| SWAGGERS | • swaggers n. Plural of swagger. • SWAGGER v. to walk with a pompous air. |
| SWAGGIES | • swaggies n. Plural of swaggie. • SWAGGIE n. (Australian slang) a hobo, also SWAGMAN. |
| SWIGGERS | • swiggers n. Plural of swigger. • SWIGGER n. one who swigs. |
| EGGWASHES | • eggwashes n. Plural of eggwash (alternative spelling of egg washes). • egg␣washes n. Plural of egg wash. • EGGWASH n. a thin mixture of egg and milk used as a glaze for pastry. |
| EGGWHISKS | • eggwhisks n. Plural of eggwhisk. • EGGWHISK n. a whisk for beating eggs. |
| SWAGGERERS | • swaggerers n. Plural of swaggerer. • SWAGGERER n. one who swaggers. |
| WAGGONLESS | • WAGGONLESS adj. without a waggon, also WAGONLESS. |
| BAGSWINGERS | • BAGSWINGER n. (Australian slang) a streetwalker. |
| SWAGGERINGS | • swaggerings n. Plural of swaggering. • SWAGGERING n. the act of swaggering. |
| SWINGINGEST | • swingingest adj. Superlative form of swinging: most swinging. • SWINGING adj. lively and hip. |
| WAGGISHNESS | • waggishness n. Waggish behaviour. • WAGGISHNESS n. the state of being waggish. |
| HORNSWOGGLES | • hornswoggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hornswoggle. • HORNSWOGGLE v. (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle. |
| GALLOWGLASSES | • gallowglasses n. Plural of gallowglass. • GALLOWGLASS n. (Irish) the irregular infantry of Ireland, and the Highlands of Scotland, also GALLOGLASS. |
| GREENWASHINGS | • greenwashings n. Plural of greenwashing. • GREENWASHING n. the act of covering with a specious overlay of concern for the environment. |
| WAGGISHNESSES | • WAGGISHNESS n. the state of being waggish. |