| DOTAGE | • dotage n. Decline in judgment and other cognitive functions, associated with aging; senility. • dotage n. Fondness or attentiveness, especially to an excessive degree. • dotage n. Foolish utterance(s); drivel. |
| POTAGE | • potage n. A thick creamy soup. • POTAGE n. (French) a thick soup or stew of vegetables and sometimes, meat, also POTTAGE. |
| ECOTAGE | • ecotage n. The commission of usually illegal acts of sabotage motivated by environmentalism. • ECOTAGE n. sabotage for ecological motives. |
| FLOTAGE | • flotage n. The state of floating. • flotage n. That which floats on the sea or in rivers. • flotage n. The floating capacity of a thing. |
| FOOTAGE | • footage n. (Usually uncountable) An amount of film or tape that has been used to record something. • footage n. A measurement in feet. • FOOTAGE n. measurement of payment by the foot. |
| ROOTAGE | • ROOTAGE n. a system of roots. |
| AGIOTAGE | • agiotage n. (Dated, trading) Stock exchange business; especially, stockjobbing, manipulation of securities prices. • AGIOTAGE n. (French) speculative manoeuvres in stocks and shares. |
| CABOTAGE | • cabotage n. The transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country. • cabotage n. (Law) The right to engage in such transport. • cabotage n. The exclusive right of a country to control such transport. |
| HELOTAGE | • helotage n. The condition of a helot. • HELOTAGE n. the state of helots or being enslaved. |
| PILOTAGE | • pilotage n. The use of landmarks to guide a vessel or aircraft to its destination. • pilotage n. The occupation of a pilot. • pilotage n. The fee paid to a pilot. |
| PINOTAGE | • pinotage n. A South African grape variety. • pinotage n. A red wine made from these grapes. • PINOTAGE n. a variety of grape grown mainly in South Africa, produced by crossing Pinot with another grape; a red wine made from this grape. |
| SABOTAGE | • sabotage n. A deliberate action aimed at weakening someone (or something, a nation, etc) or preventing them from… • sabotage v. To deliberately destroy or damage something in order to prevent it from being successful. • SABOTAGE v. to destroy maliciously. |
| ANECDOTAGE | • anecdotage n. Anecdotes considered as a group. • anecdotage n. Garrulous old age. • ANECDOTAGE n. anecdotes collectively; a collection of anecdotes. |
| ESCAMOTAGE | • ESCAMOTAGE n. (French) juggling. |