| CHORTLING | • chortling v. Present participle of chortle. • chortling n. The act of giving a chortle. • CHORTLE v. to chuckle with glee. |
| EARTHLING | • earthling n. (Obsolete except historical) One who tills the earth; a farmer, a husbandman, a ploughman. • earthling n. Alternative letter-case form of Earthling. • Earthling n. An inhabitant of Earth, as opposed to one of heaven. |
| GIRTHLINE | • girthline n. The circumference of an animal, measured under the belly and over the back; the part of the animal over… • girthline n. A real or imaginary line around the girth of something. • girthline n. A rope or cable that attaches around the girth of something. |
| GRANOLITH | • granolith n. A paving stone made from granite chippings in a cement aggregate. • GRANOLITH n. a paving material consisting of a mixture of cement and crushed granite or granite chippings. |
| HALTERING | • haltering v. Present participle of halter. • HALTER v. to put restraint upon. |
| HEARTLING | • heartling n. A term of endearment, similar to darling. • HEARTLING n. (Shakespeare) little heart, used in the oath ods heartling. |
| LATHERING | • lathering v. Present participle of lather. • lathering n. The act of lathering; a covering with lather. • LATHER v. to cover with a light foam. |
| LENGTHIER | • lengthier adj. Comparative form of lengthy: more lengthy. • LENGTHY adj. very long. |
| LIGHTENER | • lightener n. That which lightens. • lightener n. Synonym of creamer (“powder added to tea or coffee in place of milk”). • LIGHTENER n. something that lightens. |
| PHILTRING | • philtring v. Present participle of philtre. • PHILTRE v. to put under the spell of a love potion, also PHILTER. |
| THEGNLIER | • THEGNLY adj. like a thegn. |
| THRALLING | • thralling v. Present participle of thrall. • THRALL v. to enslave. |
| THRILLING | • thrilling v. Present participle of thrill. • thrilling adj. Causing a feeling of sudden excitement. • thrilling n. A thrill. |
| THRONGFUL | • throngful adj. (Poetic) thronged; crowded. • THRONGFUL adj. thronged. |
| TRACHLING | • TRACHLE v. to draggle, also TRAUCHLE. |