| BESTORMING | • BESTORM v. to assail with storms. |
| ERGONOMIST | • ergonomist n. An expert in ergonomics. • ERGONOMIST n. one who engages in ergonomics, the study of people at work. |
| GEMMATIONS | • gemmations n. Plural of gemmation. • GEMMATION n. budding or gemma-formation. |
| GYNOSTEMIA | • gynostemia n. Plural of gynostemium. • GYNOSTEMIUM n. the central reproductive stalk of an orchid, which consists of a stamen and pistil fused together. |
| HEGEMONIST | • hegemonist n. A person, organisation or country that practices hegemony. • HEGEMONIST n. one who exercises a hegemony. |
| MENTORINGS | • mentorings n. Plural of mentoring. • MENTORING n. the act of serving as friend and tutor to. |
| MOISTENING | • moistening v. Present participle of moisten. • moistening n. The act of making something moist. • MOISTEN v. to make or become moist. |
| MONETISING | • monetising v. Present participle of monetise. • MONETISE v. to coin into money, also MONETIZE. |
| MONOGENIST | • monogenist n. (Anthropology, historical) One who maintains that all members of the human race belong to a single species. • MONOGENIST n. a believer in monogenism. |
| MONSTERING | • monstering v. Present participle of monster. • monstering n. The act of one who monsters (in any sense). • MONSTERING n. the act of criticising severely. |
| MORGANITES | • morganites n. Plural of morganite. • MORGANITE n. a rosy pink semiprecious gem, a variety of beryl. |
| MOTHERINGS | • motherings n. Plural of mothering. • MOTHERING n. the act of mothering. |
| PIGMENTOSA | • PIGMENTOSA n. as in retinite pigmentosa, a genetic eye condition. |
| SMOTHERING | • smothering v. Present participle of smother. • smothering n. The act by which someone or something is smothered. • SMOTHERING adj. suffocating. |
| SOMETHINGS | • somethings v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of something. • somethings n. Plural of something. • something's cont. Contraction of something is. |
| TIMENOGUYS | • timenoguys n. Plural of timenoguy. • TIMENOGUY n. a rope stretched from place to place on a ship; a makeshift. |