| FORGETTERS | • forgetters n. Plural of forgetter. • FORGETTER n. one who forgets. |
| FORGETTERY | • forgettery n. (Humorous) A poor memory that is inclined to forget things. • FORGETTERY n. (colloquial) a capacity for forgetting. |
| GLITTERIER | • glitterier adj. Comparative form of glittery: more glittery. • GLITTERY adj. glittering. |
| GRUBSTREET | • Grubstreet prop.n. Alternative form of Grub Street. • Grub␣Street prop.n. The home or state of impoverished writers and literary hacks. • GRUBSTREET adj. relating to or characteristic of hack literature. |
| PARGETTERS | • PARGETTER n. one who pargets, plasters, also PARGETER. |
| REGRETTERS | • regretters n. Plural of regretter. • REGRETTER n. one who regrets. |
| REGRETTING | • regretting v. Present participle of regret. • regretting n. The act by which something is regretted. • REGRET v. to look back upon with sorrow or remorse. |
| RETARGETED | • retargeted v. Simple past tense and past participle of retarget. • RETARGET v. to target again. |
| RETREATING | • retreating v. Present participle of retreat. • retreating n. The act of moving back from something; a retreat. • RETREAT v. to go back. |
| REUTTERING | • reuttering v. Present participle of reutter. • REUTTER v. to utter again. |
| TARGETEERS | • targeteers n. Plural of targeteer. • TARGETEER n. (historical) one who is armed with a target or shield. |
| TREGETOURS | • tregetours n. Plural of tregetour. • TREGETOUR n. (archaic) a juggling magician. |