| ABRIDGE | • abridge v. (Transitive, archaic) To deprive; to cut off. • abridge v. (Transitive, archaic, rare) To debar from. • abridge v. (Transitive) To make shorter; to shorten in duration or extent. |
| BRIDGED | • bridged v. Simple past tense and past participle of bridge. • bridged adj. Equipped with a bridge (in many contexts). • BRIDGE v. to connect across a gap. |
| BRIDGES | • bridges n. Plural of bridge. • bridges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bridge. • Bridges prop.n. A surname. |
| FIDGETS | • fidgets n. Plural of fidget. • fidgets n. A state of nervous restlessness, causing a person to fidget. • fidgets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fidget. |
| FIDGETY | • fidgety adj. Having, or pertaining to, a tendency to fidget; restless. • FIDGETY adj. restless, uneasy. |
| FRIDGED | • fridged v. Simple past tense and past participle of fridge. • FRIDGE v. to rub or fray. |
| FRIDGES | • fridges n. Plural of fridge. • fridges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fridge. • 'fridges n. Plural of ’fridge. |
| GIDGEES | • gidgees n. Plural of gidgee. • GIDGEE n. (Native Australian) a small Australian acacia tree, also GIDJEE. |
| LEIDGER | • leidger n. Obsolete form of ledger. • leidger n. Obsolete form of lieger. • LEIDGER n. (obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIGER, LIDGER, LIEGER. |
| LIDGERS | • LIDGER n. (obsolete) an ambassador, also LEDGER, LEIDGER, LEIGER, LIEGER. |
| MIDGETS | • midgets n. Plural of midget. • MIDGET n. a very small person. |
| NIDGETS | • nidgets n. Plural of nidget. • NIDGET v. to assist a woman in labour. |
| PIDGEON | • pidgeon n. Archaic spelling of pigeon. • Pidgeon prop.n. A surname. • PIDGEON n. a simplified speech used for communication between people with different languages, also PIDGIN. |
| RIDGELS | • ridgels n. Plural of ridgel. • RIDGEL n. a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGGALD, RIGLIN, RIGLING. |
| RIDGERS | • RIDGER n. a type of plough which forms ridges on either side of the furrow. |
| SMIDGEN | • smidgen n. A very small quantity or amount. • SMIDGEN n. a very small amount, also SMIDGE, SMIDGEON, SMIDGIN. |
| SMIDGES | • smidges n. Plural of smidge. • SMIDGE n. a very small amount, also SMIDGEN, SMIDGEON, SMIDGIN. |
| SQUIDGE | • squidge v. (Informal) To squash, most often between one’s fingers. • squidge v. (Tiddlywinks) To fire a wink with a squidger. • squidge n. (Informal) A tight space; squeeze. |
| WIDGEON | • widgeon n. Alternative spelling of wigeon. • WIDGEON n. a kind of freshwater duck, also WIGEON. |
| WIDGETS | • widgets n. Plural of widget. • WIDGET n. any small manufactured object. |