| DELEGITIMATE | • delegitimate v. (Transitive) To cause (something) not to be legitimate; to make illegitimate, to illegitimize. |
| DELEGITIMISE | • delegitimise v. Alternative spelling of delegitimize. • DELEGITIMISE v. to deprive of legitimacy. |
| DELEGITIMIZE | • delegitimize v. To make something less legitimate. • delegitimize v. To make something illegal that was previously legal. • DELEGITIMIZE v. to deprive of legitimacy, also DELEGITIMISE. |
| INELEGANCIES | • inelegancies n. Plural of inelegancy. • INELEGANCY n. lack of elegance, also INELEGANCE. |
| NONDELEGATES | • nondelegates n. Plural of nondelegate. • NONDELEGATE n. one who is not a delegate. |
| RELEGITIMIZE | • relegitimize v. To make legitimate again. |
| STRIDELEGGED | • stridelegged v. Simple past tense and past participle of strideleg. • stridelegged adj. In a position astride something. • STRIDELEGGED adv. (Scots) astride, also STRIDELEGS. |
| TELEGRAMMING | • telegramming v. Present participle of telegram. • TELEGRAM v. to send a message by telegraph. |
| TELEGRAPHERS | • telegraphers n. Plural of telegrapher. • TELEGRAPHER n. one who operates a telegraph. |
| TELEGRAPHESE | • telegraphese n. The terse, abbreviated writing style used in or as used in telegraph messages; speech that resembles this. • TELEGRAPHESE n. language characterized by the terseness and ellipses that are common in telegrams. |
| TELEGRAPHIES | • telegraphies n. Plural of telegraphy. • TELEGRAPHY n. the use or operation of a telegraph apparatus or system for communication. |
| TELEGRAPHING | • telegraphing v. Present participle of telegraph. • telegraphing n. A communication by telegraph. • TELEGRAPH v. to transmit by telegraph, a combination of apparatus for transmitting information to a distance. |
| TELEGRAPHIST | • telegraphist n. A telegrapher. • TELEGRAPHIST n. a person who works a telegraph. |