| BELEAPING | • beleaping v. Present participle of beleap. • BELEAP v. to leap upon. |
| CHEAPING | • cheaping v. Present participle of cheap. • cheaping n. (Obsolete) Bargaining, haggling. • cheaping n. (Obsolete) A market. |
| HEAPING | • heaping v. Present participle of heap. • heaping adj. (Especially US, Canada) Containing a heap (of something). (Compare heaped.) • HEAP v. to pile up. |
| LEAPING | • leaping v. Present participle and gerund of leap. • LEAP v. (Scots) to spring off the ground. |
| NEAPING | • neaping v. Present participle of neap. • NEAP v. to tend towards the tide of the smallest range. |
| OUTLEAPING | • outleaping v. Present participle of outleap. • OUTLEAP v. to surpass in leaping. |
| OVERHEAPING | • overheaping v. Present participle of overheap. • OVERHEAP v. to heap up to excess. |
| OVERLEAPING | • overleaping v. Present participle of overleap. • OVERLEAP v. to leap over, also OWERLOUP. |
| REAPING | • reaping v. Present participle of reap. • reaping n. The act by which something is reaped. • REAPING n. the cutting of e.g. corn. |
| REAPINGS | • reapings n. Plural of reaping. • REAPING n. the cutting of e.g. corn. |
| SNEAPING | • sneaping adj. (Also figuratively) Of the wind, etc.: very cold; biting, nipping. • sneaping v. Present participle of sneap. • SNEAP v. to nip, pinch. |
| THREAPING | • threaping v. Present participle of threap. • THREAP v. (Scots) to dispute, also THREEP. |
| UPHEAPING | • upheaping n. Ascension; addition to full measure, accumulation. • UPHEAPING n. the act of heaping up. |
| UPHEAPINGS | • upheapings n. Plural of upheaping. • UPHEAPING n. the act of heaping up. |
| UPLEAPING | • upleaping v. Present participle of upleap. • UPLEAP v. to leap up. |