| BIOGEOGRAPHERS | • biogeographers n. Plural of biogeographer. • BIOGEOGRAPHER n. a practitioner of biogeography. |
| FURSHLUGGINER | • furshlugginer adj. (Informal) Well-worn, beat-up, piece of junk. • FURSHLUGGINER adj. (Yiddish) well-worn, beat-up. |
| HAEMORRHAGINGS | • haemorrhagings n. Plural of haemorrhaging. • HAEMORRHAGING n. loss of blood from the blood vessels, also HEMORRHAGING. |
| HAGIOGRAPHERS | • hagiographers n. Plural of hagiographer. • HAGIOGRAPHER n. a writer of hagiography. |
| HARDINGGRASSES | • HARDINGGRASS n. a perennial forage grass of the US. |
| HEMORRHAGINGS | • hemorrhagings n. Plural of hemorrhaging. • HEMORRHAGING n. excessive loss of blood from blood vessels, also HAEMORRHAGING. |
| HYPERAGGRESSIVE | • hyperaggressive adj. Extremely aggressive. • HYPERAGGRESSIVE adj. excessively aggressive. |
| ORGANOGRAPHIES | • ORGANOGRAPHY n. a description of the organs of plants or animals. |
| OVERCHARGINGS | • overchargings n. Plural of overcharging. • OVERCHARGING n. the making of an excessive charge. |
| PHRASEMONGERING | • phrasemongering v. Present participle of phrasemonger. • PHRASEMONGERING n. the making of fine phrases. |
| RESTRENGTHENING | • restrengthening v. Present participle of restrengthen. • RESTRENGTHEN v. to strengthen again. |
| STEREOGRAPHING | • stereographing v. Present participle of stereograph. • STEREOGRAPH v. to make a stereograph. |
| SUPERCHARGING | • supercharging v. Present participle of supercharge. • SUPERCHARGE v. to charge greatly or excessively, as with vigor or tension. |
| THIMBLERIGGERS | • thimbleriggers n. Plural of thimblerigger. • thimble-riggers n. Plural of thimble-rigger. • THIMBLERIGGER n. one who thimblerigs. |
| TRIGGERFISH | • triggerfish n. Any of several brightly coloured fish, of the family Balistidae, that inhabit tropical reefs and have… • TRIGGERFISH n. a kind of fish, with a large spine on the dorsal fin which can be locked upright by a second smaller spine. |
| TRIGGERFISHES | • triggerfishes n. Plural of triggerfish. • TRIGGERFISH n. a kind of fish, with a large spine on the dorsal fin which can be locked upright by a second smaller spine. |