| CONSERVATISING | • conservatising v. Present participle of conservatise. • CONSERVATISE v. to grow conservative, also CONSERVATIZE. |
| CONSERVATIZING | • conservatizing v. Present participle of conservatize. • CONSERVATIZE v. to grow conservative, also CONSERVATISE. |
| EVANGELISATION | • evangelisation n. Alternative spelling of evangelization. • EVANGELISATION n. the process of evangelising, also EVANGELIZATION. |
| GOVERNMENTESES | • GOVERNMENTESE n. jargon held to be characteristic of government officials. |
| INVESTIGATIONS | • investigations n. Plural of investigation. • INVESTIGATION n. the act of investigating. |
| INVITINGNESSES | • INVITINGNESS n. the state of being inviting. |
| MISGOVERNMENTS | • misgovernments n. Plural of misgovernment. • MISGOVERNMENT n. wrong government. |
| NEGATIVENESSES | • negativenesses n. Plural of negativeness. • NEGATIVENESS n. the state of being negative. |
| NONGOVERNMENTS | • nongovernments n. Plural of nongovernment. |
| NONVEGETARIANS | • nonvegetarians n. Plural of nonvegetarian. • NONVEGETARIAN n. someone who is not a vegetarian. |
| OVERSWEETENING | • oversweetening v. Present participle of oversweeten. • OVERSWEETEN v. to sweeten to excess. |
| SEROCONVERTING | • seroconverting v. Present participle of seroconvert. • SEROCONVERT v. to produce specific antibodies in response to the presence of an antigen, such as a virus or vaccine. |
| SUBGOVERNMENTS | • subgovernments n. Plural of subgovernment. • SUBGOVERNMENT n. a subdivision of a government. |
| TENDOVAGINITIS | • tendovaginitis n. (Pathology, dated) Synonym of tenosynovitis. • TENDOVAGINITIS n. inflammation or thickening of the fibrous wall of the sheath surrounding a tendon, esp. in the hand, also TENOVAGINITIS. |
| THRIVINGNESSES | • THRIVINGNESS n. the state of being thriving. |
| UNDERINVESTING | • underinvesting v. Present participle of underinvest. • UNDERINVEST v. to invest insufficient funds. |
| VIGILANTNESSES | • VIGILANTNESS n. the state of being vigilant. |
| YESTEREVENINGS | • YESTEREVENING n. yesterday evening, also YESTEREVE, YESTEREVEN, YESTREEN. |