| FLINGING | • flinging v. Present participle of fling. • flinging n. The act by which something is flung. • FLING v. to throw with force. |
| FINAGLING | • finagling v. Present participle of finagle. • finagling n. The act of cheating or swindling. • FINAGLING n. the act of obtaining by guile. |
| INGULFING | • ingulfing v. Present participle of ingulf. • INGULF v. to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULPH. |
| ANGLIFYING | • Anglifying v. Present participle of Anglify. • ANGLIFY v. to make English. |
| FEIGNINGLY | • feigningly adv. With feigning or deception. • FEIGNINGLY adv. FEIGNING. |
| FINAGLINGS | • finaglings n. Plural of finagling. • FINAGLING n. the act of obtaining by guile. |
| FINGERLING | • fingerling n. A young salmon or trout. • fingerling n. A type of small potato grown primarily in North America. • fingerling n. An infant weasel, stoat, ferret; esp. weasels. |
| LIGNIFYING | • lignifying v. Present participle of lignify. • LIGNIFY v. to convert into wood. |
| UPFLINGING | • upflinging v. Present participle of upfling. • UPFLING v. to fling up. |
| FINGERLINGS | • fingerlings n. Plural of fingerling. • FINGERLING n. a salmon parr or young trout less than a year old. |
| FOLKSINGING | • folksinging n. The singing of folk songs. • FOLKSINGING n. the singing of folksongs. |
| OUTFLINGING | • outflinging v. Present participle of outfling. • outflinging n. A flinging outward. • OUTFLING v. to whip out. |
| CLIFFHANGING | • cliffhanging v. Present participle of cliffhang. • cliffhanging adj. Suspenseful. • CLIFFHANGING n. the act of keeping a reader in suspense. |
| FOLKSINGINGS | • FOLKSINGING n. the singing of folksongs. |
| CLIFFHANGINGS | • CLIFFHANGING n. the act of keeping a reader in suspense. |
| FRIGHTENINGLY | • frighteningly adv. In a frightening or terrifying manner. • frighteningly adv. Very; beyond usual expectation so as to cause surprise or concern. • FRIGHTENING adv. FRIGHTEN, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHT. |
| SINGLEFOOTING | • singlefooting v. Present participle of singlefoot. |