| BEGINNES | • beginnes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of beginne. • BEGINNE n. (Spenser) a beginning. |
| EEVNINGS | • eevnings n. Plural of eevning. • EEVNING n. the latter part of daylight hours, also EVENING, EEVEN, EEVN. |
| ENGINERS | • enginers n. Plural of enginer. • ENGINER n. (Shakespeare) an engineer, also INGENER. |
| ENSEWING | • ensewing v. Present participle of ensew. • ENSEW v. (Spenser) to ensue. |
| ENSIGNED | • ensigned v. Simple past tense and past participle of ensign. • ENSIGN v. to mark with a badge or sign. |
| EVENINGS | • evenings adv. (Informal, somewhat dated) In the evening, during the evening. • evenings n. Plural of evening. • EVENING n. the latter part of daylight hours, also EEVEN, EEVN, EEVNING. |
| INGENERS | • ingeners n. Plural of ingener. • INGENER n. (Shakespeare) an engineer, also ENGINER. |
| INGENUES | • ingenues n. Plural of ingenue. • ingénues n. Plural of ingénue. • INGENUE n. (French) an artless, naive young woman. |
| KEENINGS | • keenings n. Plural of keening. • KEENING n. a wailing, a lament. |
| MENINGES | • meninges n. (Anatomy, chiefly plural) The three membranes that envelop the brain and spinal cord. • MENINX n. (Greek) any of the membranes enclosing the brain and spinal cord. |
| PEENINGS | • peenings n. Plural of peening. • PEENING n. the act of beating thin with a hammer. |
| SERENING | • serening v. Present participle of serene. • SERENE v. to tranquillize. |
| SHEENING | • sheening v. Present participle of sheen. • SHEEN v. to shine, have a lustre. |
| SNEERING | • sneering adj. Contemptful. • sneering v. Present participle of sneer. • sneering n. The act of one who sneers. |
| SNEEZING | • sneezing v. Present participle of sneeze. • sneezing n. The act of producing a sneeze. • SNEEZING n. the act of sneezing. |
| STEENING | • steening n. The hard lining of a well. • steening v. Present participle of steen. • STEENING n. a stone lining, also STEANING, STEINING. |
| UNSEEING | • unseeing adj. Blind. • unseeing adj. Not aware of what is visible. • UNSEE v. to fail to see. |