| EMULGING | • emulging v. Present participle of emulge. • EMULGE v. (archaic) to milk or drain out. |
| GAMBLING | • gambling v. Present participle of gamble. • gambling n. An activity characterised by a balance between winning and losing that is governed by a mixture of skill… • GAMBLING n. the act of taking a chance. |
| GEMOLOGY | • gemology n. The art and science of gems. • GEMOLOGY n. the study of gems, also GEMMOLOGY. |
| GINGLYMI | • ginglymi n. Plural of ginglymus. • GINGLYMUS n. (Greek) a joint that permits movement in one plane only, a hinge joint. |
| GLAMMING | • glamming v. Present participle of glam. • GLAM v. to glamourise. |
| GLAMPING | • glamping n. Any of various luxury forms of camping. • glamping v. Present participle of glamp. • GLAMPING n. a form of camping in which participants enjoy physical comforts associated with more luxurious types of holiday. |
| GLAUMING | • glauming v. Present participle of glaum. • GLAUM v. (Scots) to clutch or grab, also GLOM. |
| GLEAMING | • gleaming adj. Having a bright sheen. • gleaming n. A flash of reflected light. • gleaming v. Present participle of gleam. |
| GLOAMING | • gloaming n. (Poetry, Scotland, Northern England) Twilight, as at early morning (dawn) or (especially) early evening; dusk. • gloaming n. (Obsolete) Sullenness; melancholy. • gloaming v. Present participle of gloam. |
| GLOMMING | • glomming v. Present participle of glom. • GLOM v. to steal, take a look, also GLAUM. |
| GLOOMING | • glooming v. Present participle of gloom. • glooming n. Twilight of morning or evening; the gloaming. • glooming n. Gloomy behaviour; melancholy. |
| LEGGISMS | • LEGGISM n. (archaic) the character of a blackleg. |
| LOGOGRAM | • logogram n. A character or symbol (usually nonalphanumeric) that represents a word or phrase. • logogram n. A kind of word puzzle: a logogriph. • LOGOGRAM n. a written symbol representing an entire spoken word without expressing its pronunciation, also LOGOGRAPH. |
| MAGALOGS | • magalogs n. Plural of magalog. • MAGALOG n. (colloquial) a large mail-order catalog in the form of a magazine, also MAGALOGUE. |
| MALGRING | • MALGRE v. (archaic) to show spite towards, also MALGRADO, MAUGER, MAUGRE, MAULGRE. |
| MANGLING | • mangling v. Present participle of mangle. • mangling n. An act in which something is mangled. • MANGLE v. to hack, tear or crush. |
| MINGLING | • mingling v. Present participle of mingle. • mingling n. A mixture; a blending. • MINGLING n. the act of mixing. |
| SMUGGLED | • smuggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of smuggle. • SMUGGLE v. to import or export illicitly. |
| SMUGGLER | • smuggler n. One who smuggles things. • smuggler n. A vessel employed in smuggling. • SMUGGLER n. one that smuggles. |
| SMUGGLES | • smuggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of smuggle. • SMUGGLE v. to import or export illicitly. |