| CONSIGNING | • consigning v. Present participle of consign. • CONSIGN v. to give over to another's care. |
| DIAGNOSING | • diagnosing v. Present participle of diagnose. • DIAGNOSE v. to identify a disease by symptoms. |
| DISGORGING | • disgorging v. Present participle of disgorge. • disgorging n. The act of something being disgorged. • DISGORGE v. to vomit. |
| DISGOWNING | • disgowning v. Present participle of disgown. • DISGOWN v. to strip of a gown. |
| DISLODGING | • dislodging v. Present participle of dislodge. • dislodging n. The act by which something is dislodged. • DISLODGE v. to remove from a firm position. |
| DISPONGING | • disponging v. Present participle of disponge. • DISPONGE v. to sprinkle, also DISPUNGE. |
| ERGOTISING | • ergotising v. Present participle of ergotise. • ERGOTISE v. to affect with ergot, also ERGOTIZE. |
| EULOGISING | • eulogising v. Present participle of eulogise. • EULOGISE v. to extol, also EULOGIZE. |
| FILMGOINGS | • FILMGOING n. the practice of going to films. |
| GOSSIPINGS | • gossipings n. Plural of gossiping. • GOSSIPING n. the act of gossiping. |
| GOSSIPPING | • gossipping v. Present participle of gossip. • gossipping n. Alternative form of gossiping. • GOSSIP v. to talk idly about others' affairs. |
| INGROSSING | • ingrossing v. Present participle of ingross. • INGROSS v. to completely absorb one's attention, also ENGROSS. |
| LOGICISING | • logicising v. Present participle of logicise. • LOGICISE v. to reason, also LOGICIZE. |
| MISGROWING | • misgrowing v. Present participle of misgrow. • MISGROW v. to grow abnormally. |
| MISLODGING | • mislodging v. Present participle of mislodge. • MISLODGE v. to lodge in a wrong place. |
| ORGANISING | • organising v. Present participle of organise. • organising n. The act or process by which something is organised. • ORGANISING n. the act of arranging something. |
| OUTGIVINGS | • outgivings n. Plural of outgiving. • OUTGIVING n. the act of outgiving. |
| OUTSINGING | • outsinging v. Present participle of outsing. • OUTSING v. to surpass in singing. |
| SHOOGIEING | • SHOOGIE v. (Scots) to swing, sway back and forth, also SHOGGLE, SHOOGLE. |