| ARGONAUTS | • argonauts n. Plural of argonaut. • ARGONAUT n. (Greek) a sort of cuttlefish, aka paper nautilus. |
| BOTARGOES | • botargoes n. Plural of botargo. • BOTARGO n. (Italian) a type of relish made from mullet roe. |
| EMBARGOED | • embargoed v. Simple past tense and past participle of embargo. • EMBARGO v. to prohibit trade by a governmental order. |
| EMBARGOES | • embargoes n. Plural of embargo. • embargoes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embargo. • EMBARGO v. to prohibit trade by a governmental order. |
| ESCARGOTS | • escargots n. Plural of escargot. • ESCARGOT n. (French) a snail as an article of food. |
| GARGOYLED | • gargoyled adj. (Of a building) Having gargoyles carved into it. • GARGOYLED adj. fitted with gargoyles. |
| GARGOYLES | • gargoyles n. Plural of gargoyle. • GARGOYLE n. an ornamental figure, also GURGOYLE. |
| JARGONEER | • jargoneer n. (Rare, sometimes capitalized) A person who uses a great deal of jargon when speaking or writing, especially… • JARGONEER n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONIST. |
| JARGONELS | • jargonels n. Plural of jargonel. • JARGONEL n. (French) an early variety of pear, also JARGONELLE. |
| JARGONIER | • JARGONY adj. like jargon. |
| JARGONING | • jargoning v. Present participle of jargon. • jargoning n. Unintelligible speech. • JARGON v. to use words specific to a trade or group. |
| JARGONISE | • jargonise v. Alternative form of jargonize. • JARGONISE v. to express in jargon, also JARGONIZE. |
| JARGONISH | • jargonish adj. Full of jargon. • JARGONISH adj. of or like jargon. |
| JARGONIST | • jargonist n. Someone who overuses jargon; one who uses cant or slang. • JARGONIST n. a person who uses jargon, also JARGONEER. |
| JARGONIZE | • jargonize v. (Intransitive) To speak or write using jargon. • jargonize v. (Transitive) To convert into jargon; to express using jargon. • JARGONIZE v. to express in jargon, also JARGONISE. |