| BLUDGEONED | • bludgeoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of bludgeon. • BLUDGEON v. to hit with a club. |
| BLUDGEONER | • bludgeoner n. One who bludgeons. • BLUDGEONER n. one who bludgeons. |
| BOURGEONED | • bourgeoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of bourgeon. • BOURGEON v. (obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON. |
| BURGEONING | • burgeoning v. Present participle of burgeon. • burgeoning n. The act of budding or sprouting. • burgeoning n. A bud or branch. |
| CHIRURGEON | • chirurgeon n. (Archaic) A doctor or surgeon. • CHIRURGEON n. a surgeon. |
| CURMUDGEON | • curmudgeon n. An ill-tempered person full of stubborn ideas or opinions. • curmudgeon n. (Archaic) A miser. • CURMUDGEON n. an avaricious, ill-natured churlish person; a miser. |
| DUNGEONERS | • dungeoners n. Plural of dungeoner. • DUNGEONER n. a gaoler. |
| DUNGEONING | • dungeoning v. Present participle of dungeon. • DUNGEON v. to confine in an underground prison. |
| ENDUNGEONS | • endungeons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of endungeon. • ENDUNGEON v. to shut up in a dungeon. |
| GUDGEONING | • gudgeoning v. Present participle of gudgeon. • GUDGEON v. to defraud, dupe. |
| HABERGEONS | • habergeons n. Plural of habergeon. • HABERGEON n. (historical) a sleeveless mail coat, shorter than a hauberk, also HAUBERGEON. |
| HAUBERGEON | • haubergeon n. Alternative form of habergeon. • HAUBERGEON n. a sleeveless mail coat, shorter than a hauberk, also HABERGEON. |
| HUMDUDGEON | • humdudgeon n. (Scotland, obsolete) An unnecessary outcry or complaint. • humdudgeon n. (Scotland, obsolete) An imaginary illness. • HUMDUDGEON n. (Scots) low spirits. |
| HUMDURGEON | • HUMDURGEON n. an imaginary illness. |
| MELUNGEONS | • Melungeons n. Plural of Melungeon. • MELUNGEON n. any of a dark-skinned group of people living in the Appalachians, of mixed White, Indian and Black origin. |
| MURGEONING | • murgeoning v. Present participle of murgeon. • MURGEON v. (Scots) to mock with grimaces. |
| PIGEONHOLE | • pigeonhole n. One of an array of compartments for housing pigeons. • pigeonhole n. (By extension) One of an array of compartments for receiving mail and other messages at a college, office, etc. • pigeonhole n. One of an array of compartments for storing scrolls at a library. |
| PIGEONITES | • pigeonites n. Plural of pigeonite. • PIGEONITE n. a monoclinic mineral of the pyroxene group. |
| PIGEONRIES | • pigeonries n. Plural of pigeonry. • PIGEONRY n. a place for keeping pigeons. |
| PIGEONWING | • pigeonwing n. A wing of a pigeon, or a wing like it. • pigeonwing n. An old style of dressing men’s side hair in a form resembling a pigeon’s wings; or a wig of similar shape. • pigeonwing n. A fancy dance step executed by jumping and striking the legs together. |