| DAGGERLIKE | • daggerlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a dagger. • DAGGERLIKE adj. like a dagger. | 
| DEFRAGGERS | • defraggers n. Plural of defragger. • DEFRAGGER n. one who defrags. | 
| DRAGGERMAN | Sorry, definition not available. | 
| DRAGGERMEN | Sorry, definition not available. | 
| EXAGGERATE | • exaggerate v. To overstate, to describe more than is fact. • EXAGGERATE v. to enlarge beyond bounds or the truth. | 
| RATBAGGERY | • ratbaggery n. (Australia, informal) bizarre or objectionable behaviour. • RATBAGGERY n. nonsense, eccentricity. | 
| SANDBAGGER | • sandbagger n. One who sandbags (misleads about his/her ability level in order to win bets); a hustler. • sandbagger n. (Historical) A robber who uses a sandbag to stun victims. • SANDBAGGER n. an assaulter whose weapon is a sand bag. | 
| STAGGERERS | • staggerers n. Plural of staggerer. • STAGGERER n. one who staggers. | 
| STAGGERIER | • STAGGERY adj. given to staggering. | 
| STAGGERING | • staggering v. Present participle of stagger. • staggering adj. Incredible, overwhelming, amazing. • staggering adj. Lurching, floundering. | 
| SWAGGERERS | • swaggerers n. Plural of swaggerer. • SWAGGERER n. one who swaggers. | 
| SWAGGERING | • swaggering v. Present participle of swagger. • swaggering adj. Boastful, proud, self-confident. • swaggering n. Boastful, blustering behaviour. | 
| TOERAGGERS | • TOERAGGER n. a tramp; a despicable person, also TOERAG. | 
| WIGWAGGERS | • wigwaggers n. Plural of wigwagger. • WIGWAGGER n. one who wigwags, signals with flags. | 
| ZIGZAGGERS | • zigzaggers n. Plural of zigzagger. • ZIGZAGGER n. one who zigzags. | 
| ZIGZAGGERY | • zigzaggery n. The quality or state of being zigzag; crookedness. • ZIGZAGGERY n. the state of being zigzag, also ZIGZAGGEDNESS. |