| CHIRURGEON | • chirurgeon n. (Archaic) A doctor or surgeon. • CHIRURGEON n. a surgeon. |
| COURIERING | • couriering v. Present participle of courier. • COURIER v. to deliver by courier. |
| INTERGROUP | • intergroup adj. Taking place between groups, especially between social groups. • intergroup n. (Politics) A group of members of the European Parliament of no particular party or committee, to facilitate… • INTERGROUP n. a group between other groups. |
| OVERCURING | • overcuring v. Present participle of overcure. • OVERCURE v. to cure too long. |
| OVERRULING | • overruling v. Present participle of overrule. • overruling n. The situation where something is overruled. • OVERRULING n. the act of overruling. |
| OVERTURING | • overturing v. Present participle of overture. • OVERTURE v. to put forward as an overture. |
| OVERURGING | • overurging v. Present participle of overurge. • OVERURGE v. to urge too much. |
| REAROUSING | • rearousing v. Present participle of rearouse. • REAROUSE v. to arouse again. |
| RECOURSING | • recoursing v. Present participle of recourse. • RECOURSE v. to return, go back, revert. |
| REGROUPING | • regrouping v. Present participle of regroup. • regrouping n. A new grouping; the act or result of grouping again. • REGROUPING n. the act of forming a new group. |
| REJOURNING | • rejourning v. Present participle of rejourn. • REJOURN v. (Shakespeare) to postpone, defer. |
| REROUTEING | • rerouteing v. Present participle of reroute. • rerouteing n. Alternative form of rerouting. • REROUTE v. to choose a different route. |
| RESOURCING | • resourcing n. The provision of resources. • resourcing v. Present participle of resource. • RESOURCING n. the act of providing a resource. |
| SCROUNGIER | • scroungier adj. Comparative form of scroungy: more scroungy. • SCROUNGY adj. dirty. |
| TROUSERING | • trousering v. Present participle of trouser. • trousering n. (Dated) fabric for making trousers. • TROUSERING n. any cloth suitable for trousers. |
| UNORDERING | • unordering v. Present participle of unorder. • UNORDER v. to countermand. |