| DELEGITIMATED | • delegitimated v. Simple past tense and past participle of delegitimate. |
| DELEGITIMATES | • delegitimates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of delegitimate. |
| DELEGITIMISED | • delegitimised v. Simple past tense and past participle of delegitimise. • DELEGITIMISE v. to deprive of legitimacy. |
| DELEGITIMISES | • delegitimises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of delegitimise. • DELEGITIMISE v. to deprive of legitimacy. |
| DELEGITIMIZED | • delegitimized v. Simple past tense and past participle of delegitimize. • DELEGITIMIZE v. to deprive of legitimacy, also DELEGITIMISE. |
| DELEGITIMIZES | • delegitimizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of delegitimize. • DELEGITIMIZE v. to deprive of legitimacy, also DELEGITIMISE. |
| ENDEMIOLOGIES | • ENDEMIOLOGY n. the study of local diseases. |
| ENREGIMENTING | • enregimenting v. Present participle of enregiment. • ENREGIMENT v. to form into a regiment. |
| EXPERIMENTING | • experimenting v. Present participle of experiment. • experimenting n. Experimentation. • EXPERIMENT v. to carry out experiments. |
| HOMOGENEITIES | • homogeneities n. Plural of homogeneity. • HOMOGENEITY n. the state of being homogeneous. |
| INVEIGLEMENTS | • inveiglements n. Plural of inveiglement. • INVEIGLEMENT n. the act of inveigling. |
| MINESWEEPINGS | • minesweepings n. Plural of minesweeping. • MINESWEEPING n. searching for mines. |
| MISREGISTERED | • misregistered v. Simple past tense and past participle of misregister. • MISREGISTER v. to register wrongly. |
| REDETERMINING | • redetermining v. Present participle of redetermine. • REDETERMINE v. to determine again. |
| RELEGITIMIZED | • relegitimized v. Simple past tense and past participle of relegitimize. |
| RELEGITIMIZES | • relegitimizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of relegitimize. |
| SMITHEREENING | • SMITHEREEN v. to break into small fragments. |
| WHIGMALEERIES | • WHIGMALEERIE n. (Scots) a trinket or knickknack; a fantastic ornamentation; a whim, also WHIGMALEERY. |