| ALLEGORISING | • allegorising v. Present participle of allegorise. • allegorising n. The act or process of making an allegory. • ALLEGORISE v. to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORIZE. |
| ALLEGORIZING | • allegorizing v. Present participle of allegorize. • allegorizing n. The act or process of making an allegory. • ALLEGORIZE v. to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORISE. |
| ALLOGRAFTING | • allografting n. The transplanting of an allograft. • ALLOGRAFT v. to make a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor. |
| BALLYRAGGING | • ballyragging v. Present participle of ballyrag. • BALLYRAG v. to overawe; to maltreat by jeering at or playing practical jokes on. |
| BULLYRAGGING | • bullyragging v. Present participle of bullyrag. • BULLYRAG v. to intimidate by bullying. |
| CHARGRILLING | • chargrilling v. Present participle of chargrill. • char-grilling v. Present participle of char-grill. • CHARGRILL v. to grill over charcoal. |
| FILLAGREEING | • FILLAGREE v. to execute this lacework, also FILAGREE, FILIGRAIN, FILIGRANE, FILIGREE. |
| GILLRAVAGING | • GILLRAVAGE v. (Scots) to behave riotously, also GALRAVAGE, GALRAVITCH, GILLRAVITCH, GILRAVAGE, GILRAVITCH. |
| GLIMMERINGLY | • glimmeringly adv. In a glimmering manner. • glimmeringly adv. By way of vague, imprecise notions or suspicions. • GLIMMERING adv. shining faintly. |
| GLISTERINGLY | • glisteringly adv. Glisteningly. • GLISTERING adv. GLISTER, (archaic) to be bright; to sparkle. |
| GLITTERINGLY | • glitteringly adv. In a glittering manner. • GLITTERINGLY adv. GLITTERING. |
| GROVELLINGLY | • grovellingly adv. With grovelling or self-abasement; obsequiously. • GROVELLINGLY adv. in a grovelling way. |
| LARYNGOLOGIC | • laryngologic adj. Relating to laryngology. • LARYNGOLOGIC adj. relating to laryngology. |
| STRAGGLINGLY | • stragglingly adv. In a straggling way. • STRAGGLING adv. wandering from the main group or course. |
| STRUGGLINGLY | • strugglingly adv. In a struggling way. • STRUGGLING adv. making strenuous efforts. |
| VIRGINALLING | • VIRGINAL v. (Shakespeare) to play on the virginal, a kind of mediaeval harp. |