| FINGERHOLDS | • fingerholds n. Plural of fingerhold. • FINGERHOLD n. a hold or place of support for the fingers. |
| FINGERHOLES | • fingerholes n. Plural of fingerhole. • finger␣holes n. Plural of finger hole. • FINGERHOLE n. a hole in a wind instrument for putting the fingers in to modify the pitch. |
| FLOURISHING | • flourishing adj. Growing, thriving, doing well. • flourishing v. Present participle of flourish. • flourishing n. The action of the verb flourish; flowering. |
| HOROLOGIONS | • HOROLOGION n. a horologe, also HOROLOGE, HOROLOGIUM. |
| HYDROLYSING | • hydrolysing v. Present participle of hydrolyse. • HYDROLYSE v. to subject to hydrolysis, also HYDROLYZE. |
| LONGSHORING | • longshoring n. The work of a longshoreman, loading and unloading ships. • LONGSHORING n. working longshore. |
| REPOLISHING | • repolishing v. Present participle of repolish. • repolishing n. A second or subsequent polishing. • REPOLISH v. to polish again. |
| RESCHOOLING | • reschooling v. Present participle of reschool. • RESCHOOL v. to school again. |
| RHINOLOGIES | • RHINOLOGY n. the study of the nose. |
| RHINOLOGIST | • rhinologist n. One skilled in rhinology. • RHINOLOGIST n. a student of rhinology, the study of the nose. |
| SCORCHINGLY | • scorchingly adv. In a way or to a degree that scorches. • SCORCHING adv. very hot. |
| SHERLOCKING | • sherlocking v. Present participle of sherlock. • Sherlocking v. Present participle of Sherlock. • SHERLOCK v. to investigate (something) in the manner of a detective. |
| SHOULDERING | • shouldering v. Present participle of shoulder. • shouldering n. The act of pushing or barging with the shoulder. • shouldering n. (Architecture) The process of bracing a load with a jutting structural member such as a corbel or bracket. |
| THROTTLINGS | • throttlings n. Plural of throttling. • THROTTLING n. the act of throttling. |
| UNGHOSTLIER | • UNGHOSTLY adj. not ghostly. |
| WHOLEGRAINS | • wholegrains n. Plural of wholegrain. • WHOLEGRAINS n. the whole unprocessed grains of cereals such as wheat and maize. |