| ANGIOGRAPHY | • angiography n. (Medicine) A medical imaging technique in which an X-ray image is taken to visualize the inside of blood… • ANGIOGRAPHY n. a technique for X-raying major blood vessels, using dye opaque to X-rays. |
| BIOGRAPHING | • biographing v. Present participle of biograph. • BIOGRAPH v. to write a biography of. |
| CHURCHGOING | • churchgoing adj. Regularly attending church; being a practicing Christian. • churchgoing n. The practice of regularly attending church. • church-going adj. Alternative form of churchgoing. |
| FORTHGOINGS | • forthgoings n. Plural of forthgoing. • FORTHGOING n. (obsolete) a going forth. |
| FURLOUGHING | • furloughing v. Present participle of furlough. • FURLOUGH v. to grant a leave of absence to. |
| GRALLOCHING | • gralloching v. Present participle of gralloch. • GRALLOCH v. (Gaelic) to gut, especially a deer. |
| HANDLOGGERS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| HORNSWOGGLE | • hornswoggle v. (Transitive, slang) To deceive or trick. • hornswoggle n. (Slang) nonsense; humbug. • HORNSWOGGLE v. (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle. |
| LONGSHORING | • longshoring n. The work of a longshoreman, loading and unloading ships. • LONGSHORING n. working longshore. |
| NEIGHBORING | • neighboring adj. (American spelling) Situated or living nearby or adjacent to. • neighboring v. (American spelling) present participle of neighbor. • NEIGHBOR v. to live close by, border on, also NEIGHBOUR. |
| OUTCHARGING | • outcharging v. Present participle of outcharge. • OUTCHARGE v. to surpass in charging. |
| OVERHANGING | • overhanging v. Present participle of overhang. • overhanging n. (Architecture) Synonym of overhang. • OVERHANG v. to protrude over. |
| REPLOUGHING | • reploughing v. Present participle of replough. • REPLOUGH v. to plough again, also REPLOW. |
| ROUGHDRYING | • roughdrying v. Present participle of roughdry. • ROUGHDRY v. to dry without ironing, as washed clothes. |
| ROUGHHEWING | • roughhewing v. Present participle of roughhew. • rough-hewing v. Present participle of rough-hew. • ROUGHHEW v. to shape roughly. |
| THROUGHGAUN | • THROUGHGAUN n. (Scots) a scolding. |
| WAGONWRIGHT | • wagonwright n. A builder of wagons. • WAGONWRIGHT n. one who makes wagons. |