| ENGULFING | • engulfing v. Present participle of engulf. • ENGULF v. to swallow up completely, also ENGULPH, INGULF, INGULPH. |
| FLAUNTING | • flaunting v. Present participle of flaunt. • flaunting adj. That flaunts; showy or gaudy. • flaunting n. The act by which something is flaunted. |
| FLOUNCING | • flouncing v. Present participle of flounce. • flouncing n. A flounce (strip of decorative material). • FLOUNCING n. material for flounces. |
| FOUNDLING | • foundling n. An abandoned child, left by its parent(s), often a baby left at a convent or similar safe place. • FOUNDLING n. an abandoned child of unknown parentage. |
| FULMINING | • fulmining v. Present participle of fulmine. • FULMINE v. (Spenser) to explode loudly. |
| FUNNELING | • funneling v. (American spelling) present participle of funnel. • funneling n. The process of passing something through a funnel. • FUNNEL v. to pass through a cone-shaped utensil. |
| GUNFLINTS | • gunflints n. Plural of gunflint. • GUNFLINT n. the flint in a flintlock. |
| INGULFING | • ingulfing v. Present participle of ingulf. • INGULF v. to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULPH. |
| SNUFFLING | • snuffling v. Present participle of snuffle. • snuffling n. A breathy noise; a snuffle. • SNUFFLING n. the act of snuffling. |
| UNFAILING | • unfailing adj. Inexhaustible. • unfailing adj. Changeless, constant. • unfailing adj. Infallible. |
| UNFEELING | • unfeeling adj. Without emotion or sympathy. • UNFEELING adj. not feeling. |
| UNFOLDING | • unfolding v. Present participle of unfold. • unfolding n. (Often figuratively) The process by which something unfolds or becomes revealed. • UNFOLDING n. the act of unfolding. |
| UNFOOLING | • unfooling v. Present participle of unfool. • UNFOOL v. to undeceive. |
| UNFURLING | • unfurling v. Present participle of unfurl. • unfurling n. The act by which something is unfurled. • UNFURL v. to unroll. |
| UNGAINFUL | • ungainful adj. Not gainful. • UNGAINFUL adj. not gainful. |
| UNSELFING | • unselfing v. Present participle of unself. • UNSELF v. to deprive of the self. |