| PULPINGS | • PULPING n. the act of reducing to pulp. |
| SUPPLING | • suppling v. Present participle of supple. • SUPPLE v. to make supple. |
| SUPPLYING | • supplying v. Present participle of supply. • SUPPLY v. to provide with service or goods. |
| SEPTUPLING | • septupling v. Present participle of septuple. • SEPTUPLE v. to make seven times as great. |
| UNSLIPPING | • unslipping adj. That does not slip. • UNSLIPPING adj. not slipping. |
| RESUPPLYING | • resupplying v. Present participle of resupply. • RESUPPLY v. to supply again. |
| SUPPLANTING | • supplanting v. Present participle of supplant. • SUPPLANT v. to take the place of. |
| POPULARISING | • popularising v. Present participle of popularise. • POPULARISE v. to cater to popular taste, also POPULARIZE. |
| SUPPLICATING | • supplicating v. Present participle of supplicate. • SUPPLICATE v. to entreat for. |
| OVERSUPPLYING | • oversupplying v. Present participle of oversupply. • OVERSUPPLY v. to supply to excess. |
| PLOUGHMANSHIP | • ploughmanship n. Skill in ploughing. • PLOUGHMANSHIP n. the craft of a ploughman, also PLOWMANSHIP. |
| SPARKPLUGGING | • sparkplugging v. Present participle of sparkplug. • SPARKPLUG v. to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases. |
| SUPPLEMENTING | • supplementing v. Present participle of supplement. • SUPPLEMENT v. to add or serve as a supplement to. |
| PLOUGHMANSHIPS | • PLOUGHMANSHIP n. the craft of a ploughman, also PLOWMANSHIP. |
| REPOPULARISING | • repopularising v. Present participle of repopularise. • REPOPULARISE v. to popularise again, also REPOPULARIZE. |
| SUPPLICATINGLY | • supplicatingly adv. Beseechingly, imploringly, in a supplicatory manner. • SUPPLICATING adv. SUPPLICATE, to entreat for. |
| UNAPPETISINGLY | • unappetisingly adv. Alternative spelling of unappetizingly. • UNAPPETISING adv. not appetising. |
| UNDERSUPPLYING | • undersupplying v. Present participle of undersupply. • UNDERSUPPLY v. to supply too little. |