| AMUSINGLY | • amusingly adv. In an amusing manner. • AMUSING adv. AMUSE, to entertain. |
| CYMBLINGS | • cymblings n. Plural of cymbling. • CYMBLING n. a variety of squash, also CYMLIN, CYMLING, SIMLIN. |
| GINGLYMUS | • ginglymus n. (Anatomy) A hinge joint. • GINGLYMUS n. (Greek) a joint that permits movement in one plane only, a hinge joint. |
| GISMOLOGY | • gismology n. Alternative form of gizmology. • GISMOLOGY n. gadgetry, technology involving strange, baffling devices, also GIZMOLOGY. |
| GLYCEMIAS | • glycemias n. Plural of glycemia. • GLYCEMIA n. an excessive level of glucose in the blood, also GLYCAEMIA. |
| GRAYMAILS | • GRAYMAIL n. pressure on an official to reveal information. |
| GYMNASIAL | • gymnasial adj. Of or pertaining to an academic gymnasium. • GYMNASIAL adj. relating to a gymnasium, also GYMNASIC. |
| MISLAYING | • mislaying v. Present participle of mislay. • MISLAY v. to put in a forgotten place. |
| MISSINGLY | • missingly adv. (Obsolete) With a sense of loss. • MISSINGLY adv. (Shakespeare) with a sense of loss. |
| MULTIGYMS | • multigyms n. Plural of multigym. • MULTIGYM n. an apparatus designed for various exercises. |
| MYOLOGIES | • MYOLOGY n. the study of muscles. |
| MYOLOGIST | • myologist n. A person who works in myology. • MYOLOGIST n. one who studies muscles. |
| SEEMINGLY | • seemingly adv. As it appears; apparently. • seemingly adv. In a seemly manner; decorously; with propriety. • SEEMING adv. apparent. |
| SEMIOLOGY | • semiology n. Semiotics, the study of signs. • semiology n. (Dated) The science of the signs or symptoms of disease; symptomatology. • semiology n. (Dated) The art of using signs in signalling. |
| SMILINGLY | • smilingly adv. In a smiling manner; with a smile. • SMILING adv. wearing a smile. |
| SYLLOGISM | • syllogism n. (Logic) An argument whose conclusion is supported by two premises, of which one contains the term that… • syllogism n. (Obsolete) A trick, artifice; an extremely subtle, sophisticated, or deceptive argument; a sophism. • SYLLOGISM n. an argument in which two premises lead to a logical conclusion. |
| SYMBOLING | • symboling v. Present participle of symbol. • SYMBOL v. to serve as a representation. |