| CUITTLING | • CUITTLE v. (Scots) to coax, to cajole. |
| CUTTINGLY | • cuttingly adv. In a cutting manner. • CUTTING adv. sharp. |
| GUILTIEST | • guiltiest adj. Superlative form of guilty: most guilty. • GUILTY adj. worthy of blame for an offence. |
| JUTTINGLY | • juttingly adv. In a jutting manner; so as to obtrude or stick out. • JUTTING adv. JUT, to project, stick out. |
| LITTERBUG | • litterbug n. (Informal) A person who tends to drop litter and not clean it up. • LITTERBUG n. someone who creates litter. |
| LITURGIST | • liturgist n. A person knowledgable about liturgy. • liturgist n. One who leads public worship. • liturgist n. One who adheres to liturgies. |
| SCUTTLING | • scuttling v. Present participle of scuttle. • scuttling n. The motion of one who scuttles. • scuttling n. The act by which a vessel is scuttled. |
| SHUTTLING | • shuttling v. Present participle of shuttle. • shuttling n. The act by which something is shuttled. • SHUTTLE v. to move back and forth. |
| SKUTTLING | • skuttling v. Present participle of skuttle. • SKUTTLE v. to move or run with short steps, also SCUDDLE, SCUTTLE. |
| TROUTLING | • troutling n. A young trout. • TROUTLING n. a little trout, also TROUTLET. |
| TUMULTING | • tumulting v. Present participle of tumult. • TUMULT v. to make a great din and commotion. |
| TURTLINGS | • turtlings n. Plural of turtling. • TURTLING n. the hunting of turtles. |
| UPTILTING | • uptilting v. Present participle of uptilt. • UPTILT v. to tilt upward. |
| UPTITLING | • uptitling n. The practice of giving a job an impressive title to make it appear more desirable. • uptitling n. The practice of giving a book a more impressive title than its content merits. • UPTITLING n. the practise of conferring grandiose titles on employees doing relatively menial jobs. |