| CLOISTERING | • cloistering v. Present participle of cloister. • CLOISTER v. to seclude. |
| FORELIFTING | • forelifting v. Present participle of forelift. • FORELIFT v. (Spenser) to lift up in front. |
| GUILLOTINER | • guillotiner n. An executioner who uses the guillotine. • GUILLOTINER n. one who guillotines. |
| HIEROLOGIST | • hierologist n. One engaged in hierology, the comparative and historical study of religions. • HIEROLOGIST n. a student of hierology, the science of sacred matters. |
| INTERLOPING | • interloping n. An act of intrusion or encroachment. • interloping n. (Historical) Illegal Indian trade within the area over which the Hudson’s Bay Company held a trade monopoly. • interloping v. Present participle of interlope. |
| LEGITIMATOR | • legitimator n. One who legitimates. • LEGITIMATOR n. one who makes legitimate. |
| LOITERINGLY | • loiteringly adv. In a loitering manner. • LOITERING adv. standing idly. |
| MELIORATING | • meliorating v. Present participle of meliorate. • MELIORATE v. to make better, also AMELIORATE. |
| OVERTOILING | • overtoiling v. Present participle of overtoil. • OVERTOIL v. to exhaust by excessive toil. |
| REGIONALIST | • regionalist adj. Of or pertaining to regionalism. • regionalist n. An advocate of regionalism. • REGIONALIST n. a supporter of regionalism. |
| RELIGIONIST | • religionist n. A religious zealot. • religionist n. An adherent of a religion. • religionist adj. Relating to religious people. |
| RELIGIOSITY | • religiosity n. The quality of being religious or pious, especially when zealous. • RELIGIOSITY n. the state of being religiose. |
| RETAILORING | • retailoring v. Present participle of retailor. • RETAILOR v. to tailor again. |
| REVIOLATING | • reviolating v. Present participle of reviolate. • REVIOLATE v. to violate again. |
| SORTILEGIES | • sortilegies n. Plural of sortilegy. • SORTILEGY n. divination by drawing lots, also SORTILEGE. |
| TRIBOLOGIES | • TRIBOLOGY n. the study of interacting surfaces in relative motion and associated issues, such as friction, lubrication, and wear. |