| DOLLOPING | • dolloping v. Present participle of dollop. • DOLLOP v. to dispense in small amounts. |
| GOLLOPERS | • GOLLOPER n. one who gollops. |
| GOLLOPING | • golloping v. Present participle of gollop. • GOLLOP v. to gulp hastily. |
| HAPLOLOGY | • haplology n. (Phonology, uncountable) The process of deleting one of two almost identical syllables within a word. • haplology n. (Phonology, countable) An instance of deleting one of two almost identical syllables within a word. • HAPLOLOGY n. the contraction of a word by the omission of one or more similar sounds or syllables (as in mineralogy for mineralology or prob-ly for probably). |
| HOPLOLOGY | • hoplology n. The study of the methods, behaviour, and technology involved in human combat, particularly weapons and armour. • HOPLOLOGY n. the study of weapons. |
| LODGEPOLE | • lodgepole n. A lodgepole pine or its wood. • lodge␣pole n. (US) A pole used to support the covering of traditional temporary structures in the American West. • LODGEPOLE n. a pole used in the construction of a Native American lodge. |
| LOGOPHILE | • logophile n. One who loves words; a word buff. • LOGOPHILE n. a person who loves words. |
| LOLLOPING | • lolloping v. Present participle of lollop. • lolloping n. The motion of something that lollops. • LOLLOP v. to lounge, also LOLL. |
| OLIGOPOLY | • oligopoly n. An economic condition in which a small number of sellers exert control over the market of a commodity. • OLIGOPOLY n. a market situation in which a few producers control the demand from a large number of buyers. |
| OUTGALLOP | • outgallop v. (Transitive, especially of horses or riders) To run faster than; to outdistance. • OUTGALLOP v. to surpass at galloping. |
| PALEOLOGY | • paleology n. The study of antiquities or of the ancient past. • PALEOLOGY n. the study of prehistory, also PALAEOLOGY. |
| PHILOLOGY | • philology n. The humanistic study of language. • philology n. (Uncommon) Linguistics. • philology n. (Philosophy) Love and study of learning and literature, broadly speaking. |
| PLUTOLOGY | • plutology n. The science that deals with wealth. • PLUTOLOGY n. political economy; the study of wealth. |
| POLLIWOGS | • polliwogs n. Plural of polliwog. • POLLIWOG n. a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE. |
| POLLYWOGS | • pollywogs n. Plural of pollywog. • POLLYWOG n. a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, PORWIGGLE. |
| POLYGLOTS | • polyglots n. Plural of polyglot. • POLYGLOT n. one who speaks many languages, also POLYGLOTT. |
| POLYGLOTT | • polyglott adj. Obsolete spelling of polyglot. • polyglott n. Obsolete spelling of polyglot. • POLYGLOTT n. one who speaks many languages, also POLYGLOT. |
| POLYGONAL | • polygonal adj. Having many angles; hence characteristic of a polygon. • polygonal adj. Comprised of polygons. • POLYGONAL adj. like a polygon. |