| AGGRAVATE | • aggravate v. To make (an offence) worse or more severe; to increase in offensiveness or heinousness. • aggravate v. (By extension) To make worse; to exacerbate. • aggravate v. (Now rare) To give extra weight or intensity to; to exaggerate, to magnify. |
| AGGRIEVED | • aggrieved adj. Angry or resentful due to unjust treatment. • aggrieved adj. (Law) Having one’s rights denied or curtailed. • aggrieved v. Simple past tense and past participle of aggrieve. |
| AGGRIEVES | • aggrieves v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of aggrieve. • AGGRIEVE v. to distress. |
| AVERAGING | • averaging v. Present participle of average. • averaging n. The process of computing an average. • AVERAGING n. the act of taking an average. |
| DIVERGING | • diverging v. Present participle of diverge. • diverging n. Divergence. • DIVERGE v. to move in different directions from a point. |
| ENGRAVING | • engraving n. (Art) The practice of incising a design onto a hard, flat surface, by cutting grooves into it. • engraving n. (Printing) The art of producing an image from an engraved printing form, typically made of copper. • engraving n. (Countable) A print produced from an engraving. |
| FORGIVING | • forgiving adj. Inclined to forgive. • forgiving adj. (Computing) User-friendly, such that harmful mistakes are not easily made. • forgiving v. Present participle of forgive. |
| GALRAVAGE | • galravage n. Alternative form of gilravage. • GALRAVAGE v. (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVAGE, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH. |
| GILRAVAGE | • gilravage n. (Scotland) Noisy riotous conduct. • gilravage v. (Intransitive) To feast in a noisy and riotous manner. • gilravage v. (Scotland) To plunder; to despoil. |
| GOVERNING | • governing v. Present participle of govern. • GOVERN v. to rule or direct. |
| GRAVELING | • graveling n. Alternative form of gravelling. • graveling v. Present participle of gravel. • GRAVEL v. to pave with gravel (rock fragments). |
| GRIEVINGS | • grievings n. Plural of grieving. • GRIEVING n. a state of grief. |
| GROVELING | • groveling v. (US) present participle of grovel. • groveling n. The act of one who grovels. • GROVELING n. the act of humbling oneself. |
| GYROVAGUE | • gyrovague n. (Obsolete) A wandering monk having no fixed monastery, as exemplified in the Rule of St. Benedict. • GYROVAGUE n. a monk who travels from one place to another. |
| OVEREGGED | • overegged v. Simple past tense and past participle of overegg. • over-egged v. Simple past tense and past participle of over-egg. • OVEREGG v. to exaggerate absurdly. |
| OVERGANGS | • overgangs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgang. • overgangs n. Plural of overgang. • OVERGANG v. (Scots) to dominate; to overspread. |
| OVERGOING | • overgoing v. Present participle of overgo. • overgoing n. An excess; behaviour that goes too far. • OVERGOING n. a passing over. |
| OVERGORGE | • overgorge v. To gorge to excess. • OVERGORGE v. (Shakespeare) to gorge to excess. |
| REVENGING | • revenging v. Present participle of revenge. • revenging n. The taking of revenge. • REVENGING adj. vengeful. |
| VIRGINING | • VIRGIN v. (Shakespeare) to continue chaste. |