| APOSTROPHISING | • apostrophising v. Present participle of apostrophise. • APOSTROPHISE v. to address an inanimate object, also APOSTROPHIZE. |
| DISPAUPERISING | • dispauperising v. Present participle of dispauperise. • DISPAUPERISE v. to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERIZE. |
| DISWORSHIPPING | • disworshipping v. Present participle of disworship. • DISWORSHIP v. (Milton) to refuse to worship. |
| EAVESDROPPINGS | • eavesdroppings n. Plural of eavesdropping. • EAVESDROPPING n. the act of listening in on a private conversation. |
| MISWORSHIPPING | • misworshipping v. Present participle of misworship. • MISWORSHIPPING n. worshipping in a false way. |
| MOUSETRAPPINGS | • MOUSETRAPPING n. a range of techniques employed to stop users leaving a website. |
| PENDRAGONSHIPS | • PENDRAGONSHIP n. the office of pendragon. |
| PHILOSOPHISING | • philosophising v. Present participle of philosophise. • philosophising n. Alternative form of philosophizing. • PHILOSOPHISING n. the act of engaging in philosophy. |
| PHONOGRAPHISTS | • phonographists n. Plural of phonographist. • PHONOGRAPHIST n. an exponent of phonography. |
| PHOSPHORESCING | • phosphorescing v. Present participle of phosphoresce. • PHOSPHORESCE v. to exhibit phosphorescence. |
| PLOUGHMANSHIPS | • PLOUGHMANSHIP n. the craft of a ploughman, also PLOWMANSHIP. |
| PROPAGANDISERS | • PROPAGANDISER n. one who propagandises, also PROPAGANDIZER. |
| PROSOPAGNOSIAS | • prosopagnosias n. Plural of prosopagnosia. • PROSOPAGNOSIA n. inability to recognize familiar faces. |
| SHARECROPPINGS | • SHARECROPPING n. a kind of tenant farming where the farmer supplies, in lieu of rent, a share of the crop. |
| SPORANGIOSPORE | • sporangiospore n. A spore produced by a sporangium (in many fungi, such as zygomycetes). • SPORANGIOSPORE n. a spore developed in a sporangium. |
| STEPPARENTINGS | • STEPPARENTING n. parenting by a stepparent. |
| TRANSSHIPPINGS | • transshippings n. Plural of transshipping. • trans-shippings n. Plural of trans-shipping. • TRANSSHIPPING n. transfer from one ship to another. |
| WAPPENSHAWINGS | • WAPPENSHAWING n. (Scots) a gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field when required, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW. |