| GANDERISMS | • GANDERISM n. foolish behaviour, as suited to a gander. |
| GERMANISES | • Germanises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of Germanise. • GERMANISE v. to make German, also GERMANIZE. |
| GRIMNESSES | • grimnesses n. Plural of grimness. • GRIMNESS n. the quality of being grim. |
| GRUMPINESS | • grumpiness n. The state, or act, of being grumpy. • GRUMPINESS n. the state of being grumpy. |
| IMPRESSING | • impressing v. Present participle of impress. • IMPRESS v. to fix deeply in the mind. |
| MASTERINGS | • masterings n. Plural of mastering. • MASTERING n. the act of becoming skilled in. |
| MEASURINGS | • measurings n. Plural of measuring. • MEASURING n. the act of taking a measurement. |
| MISGENDERS | • misgenders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misgender. • MISGENDER v. to refer to (a person) using a pronoun or title that does not correspond with that person's gender identity. |
| MISGOVERNS | • misgoverns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misgovern. • MISGOVERN v. to govern wrongly. |
| MONERGISMS | • monergisms n. Plural of monergism. • MONERGISM n. the theory that the Holy Spirit alone can act. |
| PREMISSING | • premissing v. Present participle of premiss. • PREMISS v. to state or assume. |
| REASSUMING | • reassuming v. Present participle of reassume. • REASSUME v. to assume again. |
| SCREAMINGS | • screamings n. Plural of screaming. • SCREAMING n. uttering a scream. |
| SERMONINGS | • sermonings n. Plural of sermoning. • SERMONING n. preaching a sermon. |
| SIMPERINGS | • simperings n. Plural of simpering. • SIMPERING n. the act of simpering. |
| STREAMINGS | • streamings n. Plural of streaming. • STREAMING n. the act of streaming. |
| SUBMERSING | • submersing v. Present participle of submerse. • SUBMERSE v. to place below the surface of a liquid, also SUBMERGE. |
| SUMMERINGS | • summerings n. Plural of summering. • SUMMERING n. passing the summer. |
| SYNERGISMS | • synergisms n. Plural of synergism. • SYNERGISM n. the belief that human will and divine spirit cooperate in salvation. |