| COMING | • coming v. Present participle of come. • coming n. The act of arriving; an arrival. • coming adj. Approaching; of the future, especially the near future; the next. |
| DOMING | • doming v. Present participle of dome. • DOME v. to cover with a rounded roof. |
| GNOMIC | • gnomic adj. Of, or relating to gnomes (sententious sayings). • gnomic adj. (Of a saying or aphorism) Mysterious and often incomprehensible yet seemingly wise. • gnomic adj. (Grammar) Expressing general truths or aphorisms. |
| GONIUM | • Gonium prop.n. A taxonomic genus within the family Goniaceae – certain colonial algae. • GONIUM n. an immature reproductive cell. |
| HOMING | • homing v. Present participle of home. • HOMING n. the way missiles guide themselves to a target. |
| IGNOMY | • ignomy n. Obsolete spelling of ignominy. • IGNOMY n. (Shakespeare) deep personal humiliation and disgrace, also IGNOMINY. |
| LOMING | • LOME v. to cover with loam. |
| MIGNON | • mignon adj. Small and cute; pretty in a delicate way; dainty. • mignon n. (Rare, obsolete) A cute or pretty person; a dandy; a pretty child. • mignon n. (Historical) One of the court favourites of Henry III of France. |
| MOLING | • MOLE v. to elicit bit by bit. |
| MOOING | • mooing v. Present participle of moo. • mooing n. The action of the verb moo; a mooing sound. • mooing adj. (Humorous) (of a steak) very rare. |
| MOPING | • moping v. Present participle of mope. • moping n. The act of one who mopes. • MOPE v. to be listless or depressed. |
| MOSING | • MOSE v. (Shakespeare) to have glanders. |
| MOVING | • moving adj. (Not comparable) That moves or move. • moving adj. That causes someone to feel emotion. • moving v. Present participle of move. |
| MOWING | • mowing v. Present participle of mow. • mowing n. The activity by which something is mown. • mowing n. Land from which grass is cut. |
| MOZING | • mozing n. The raising of nap on cloth, as in a gig-mill. • MOZE v. to raise a nap on. |