| ALMSGIVER | • almsgiver n. A giver of alms. • almsgiver n. A small scale philanthropist or benefactor who consistently gives small amounts to those desperately in need. • ALMSGIVER n. one who gives alms. |
| CLAVIGERS | • clavigers n. Plural of claviger. • CLAVIGER n. (Latin) one who carries the keys of any place. |
| DIVULGERS | • divulgers n. Plural of divulger. • DIVULGER n. one who divulges. |
| GILLYVORS | • GILLYVOR n. (Shakespeare) a gillyflower, a carnation, also GELLIFLOWRE, GILLIFLOWER, GILLYFLOWER. |
| GRAVELISH | • GRAVELISH adj. like gravel. |
| LAWGIVERS | • lawgivers n. Plural of lawgiver. • LAWGIVER n. one who institutes a legal system. |
| LIVERINGS | • liverings n. Plural of livering. • LIVERING n. the act of thickening or gelling. |
| OVERGILDS | • overgilds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overgild. • OVERGILD v. to gild over. |
| RAVELINGS | • ravelings n. Plural of raveling. • RAVELING n. a ravelled out thread, also RAVELLING. |
| RESOLVING | • resolving v. Present participle of resolve. • resolving n. The act of forming a resolution. • RESOLVE v. to make a firm decision about. |
| REVILINGS | • revilings n. Plural of reviling. • REVILING n. the act of reviling. |
| SILVERING | • silvering v. Present participle of silver. • silvering n. The process of coating a surface with a thin layer of silver (or a similar metal), especially so as to form a mirror. • silvering n. The silver used in this kind of coating. |
| SLAVERING | • slavering v. Present participle of slaver. • slavering adj. Drooling saliva. • slavering n. Saliva dropped from the mouth. |
| SLIVERING | • slivering v. Present participle of sliver. • SLIVER v. to cut into long, thin pieces. |
| VERLIGTES | • verligtes n. Plural of verligte. • VERLIGTE n. a liberal. |
| VILLAGERS | • villagers n. Plural of villager. • VILLAGER n. one who lives in a village. |
| VIRGINALS | • virginals n. Alternative form of virginal. • virginals n. Plural of virginal. • VIRGINAL v. (Shakespeare) to play on the virginal, a kind of mediaeval harp. |
| VULGARISE | • vulgarise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of vulgarize. • VULGARISE v. to make vulgar, or common, also VULGARIZE. |
| VULGARISM | • vulgarism n. (Grammar) A word or term that is considered offensive or vulgar. • vulgarism n. A spelling, word, or phrase used in common speech that is considered improper or incorrect for formal communication. • VULGARISM n. a coarse, substandard or obscene expression. |