| DEMININGS | • DEMINING n. the removal of (explosive) mines. |
| ENMESHING | • enmeshing v. Present participle of enmesh. • enmeshing n. The process by which something is enmeshed or entangled. • ENMESH v. to entangle, also EMMESH, IMMESH, INMESH. |
| ENSEAMING | • enseaming v. Present participle of enseam. • ENSEAM v. to cover with grease. |
| GYMNASIEN | • GYMNASIUM n. a room for athletic activities. |
| INGENIUMS | • INGENIUM n. (obsolete) mentality; talent, genius. |
| INMESHING | • inmeshing v. Present participle of inmesh. • INMESH v. to entangle, also ENMESH, EMMESH, IMMESH. |
| INSEAMING | • inseaming v. Present participle of inseam. • INSEAM v. to cover with grease, also ENSEAM, INSEEM. |
| INSEEMING | • INSEEM v. (Shakespeare) to grease, defile, also ENSEAM, INSEAM. |
| MAGNESIAN | • magnesian adj. Containing magnesia (magnesium oxide). • magnesian adj. (Mineralogy) Describing minerals containing magnesium. • Magnesian n. An inhabitant or a resident of Magnesia. |
| MANGINESS | • manginess n. The condition of being mangy. • MANGINESS n. the state of being mangy. |
| MIGNONNES | • MIGNONNE n. a darling. |
| MINGINESS | • minginess n. The quality of being mingy. • MINGINESS n. meanness, stinginess. |
| NONIMAGES | • nonimages n. Plural of nonimage. • NONIMAGE n. a person who has no image i.e. is not a celebrity. |
| SERMONING | • sermoning n. (Obsolete) The act of discoursing; instruction; preaching. • sermoning v. Present participle of sermon. • SERMONING n. preaching a sermon. |
| SIGNALMEN | • signalmen n. Plural of signalman. • SIGNALMAN n. a person who operates railway signals. |
| UNMESHING | • unmeshing v. Present participle of unmesh. • UNMESH v. to disentangle. |
| UNMINGLES | • unmingles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unmingle. • UNMINGLE v. to separate things that are mixed. |
| UNSEAMING | • unseaming v. Present participle of unseam. • UNSEAM v. to open the seams of. |
| UNSEEMING | • unseeming v. (Obsolete) hesitating; scrupling. • unseeming adj. (Proscribed) unseemly; inappropriate, or showing bad manners. • UNSEEMING n. (Shakespeare) a not seeming. |