| BEDIMPLING | • bedimpling v. Present participle of bedimple. • BEDIMPLE v. to make a small impression in. |
| BEPIMPLING | • BEPIMPLE v. to cover with pimples. |
| CENTUPLING | • centupling v. Present participle of centuple. • CENTUPLE v. to increase a hundredfold. |
| DECOUPLING | • decoupling v. Present participle of decouple. • decoupling n. The act or process by which something is decoupled. • DECOUPLING n. the act of disconnecting. |
| DEPEOPLING | • depeopling v. Present participle of depeople. • DEPEOPLE v. to reduce the population of. |
| DISCIPLING | • discipling v. Present participle of disciple. • DISCIPLE v. to cause to become a follower. |
| EMPEOPLING | • empeopling v. Present participle of empeople. • EMPEOPLE v. to fill with people. |
| EMPURPLING | • empurpling v. Present participle of empurple. • EMPURPLE v. to dye purple, also IMPURPLE. |
| ENSAMPLING | • ensampling v. Present participle of ensample. • ENSAMPLE v. to give an example of. |
| IMPURPLING | • impurpling v. Present participle of impurple. • IMPURPLE v. to dye purple, also EMPURPLE. |
| RECOUPLING | • recoupling v. Present participle of recouple. • recoupling n. The act or process by which something is recoupled. • RECOUPLE v. to couple again. |
| REPEOPLING | • repeopling v. Present participle of repeople. • REPEOPLE v. to supply with people again. |
| RESAMPLING | • resampling n. (Statistics) Any technique or instance of generating a new sample from an existing dataset. • resampling v. Present participle of resample. • RESAMPLE v. to sample again. |
| SCRUMPLING | • scrumpling v. Present participle of scrumple. • SCRUMPLE v. to crumple or crush. |
| SEPTUPLING | • septupling v. Present participle of septuple. • SEPTUPLE v. to make seven times as great. |
| SEXTUPLING | • sextupling v. Present participle of sextuple. • SEXTUPLE v. to multiply sixfold. |
| THRAPPLING | • thrappling v. Present participle of thrapple. • THRAPPLE v. (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THROPPLE. |
| THROPPLING | • throppling v. Present participle of thropple. • THROPPLE v. (Scots) to throttle, strangle, also THRAPPLE. |
| UNCOUPLING | • uncoupling v. Present participle of uncouple. • uncoupling n. The act by which persons or things are uncoupled. • UNCOUPLE v. to disconnect. |
| UNPEOPLING | • unpeopling v. Present participle of unpeople. • UNPEOPLE v. to remove people from. |