| LERING | • LERE v. (Scots) to teach, also LEAR, LEARE, LEIR. |
| RULERING | • rulering v. Present participle of ruler. • rulering n. A spanking with a ruler. • RULER v. to strike with an implement for ruling lines. |
| SALERING | • salering n. Alternative form of sale ring. • SALERING n. a cattle-selling area. |
| ASHLERING | • ashlering n. Alternative form of ashlaring. • ASHLERING n. facing with ashlars, also ASHLARING. |
| BULLERING | • bullering v. Present participle of buller. • BULLER v. to seethe, gurgle. |
| BUTLERING | • butlering v. Present participle of butler. • BUTLER v. to act as a butler. |
| FULLERING | • fullering v. Present participle of fuller. • FULLER v. to groove with a type of hammer. |
| GOLLERING | • gollering v. Present participle of goller. • GOLLER v. (Scots) to make a loud gurgling sound, also GOLLAR. |
| HOLLERING | • hollering v. Present participle of holler. • hollering n. The act of one who hollers. • HOLLER v. to call out or yell to attract attention. |
| MULLERING | • mullering v. Present participle of muller. • MULLER v. to inflict a severe defeat on, also MULLAH. |
| TELLERING | • TELLER v. to produce such a shoot, also TELLAR, TILLER. |
| TILLERING | • tillering n. (Uncountable) The property of grass species to produce multiple side shoots or tillers. • tillering n. (Countable) A side shoot or tiller. • tillering v. Present participle of tiller. |
| BUCKLERING | • bucklering v. Present participle of buckler. • BUCKLER v. (Shakespeare) to protect, shield. |
| TRAILERING | • trailering v. Present participle of trailer. • TRAILERING n. the act of transporting by trailer. |
| CHANDLERING | • chandlering n. The trade of a chandler. • CHANDLERING n. the profession of chandler. |
| SPRINKLERING | • sprinklering v. Present participle of sprinkler. • SPRINKLER v. to water with a sprinkler. |
| DEGRINGOLERING | • DEGRINGOLER v. to descend rapidly or steeply; to decline, fail. |
| STEAMROLLERING | • steamrollering v. Present participle of steamroller. • STEAMROLLER v. to overwhelm usually by greatly superior force. |