| ANHINGAS | • anhingas n. Plural of anhinga. • ANHINGA n. (Tupi) an aquatic bird, the water turkey or snakebird. |
| BUBINGAS | • bubingas n. Plural of bubinga. • BUBINGA n. (Bantu) a species of West African tree. |
| CAATINGA | • caatinga n. A sparse, thorny wooded area of northeastern Brazil containing drought-resistant trees. • CAATINGA n. (Tupi) in Brazil, open, low forest on white sandy soil derived from granite. |
| CHURINGA | • churinga n. Alternative form of tjurunga. • CHURINGA n. (Native Australian) a sacred amulet of the Australian aborigines. |
| COTINGAS | • cotingas n. Plural of cotinga. • COTINGA n. (Tupi) a tropical bird with bright plumage. |
| GINGALLS | • gingalls n. Plural of gingall. • GINGALL n. (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, JINGAL, JINGALL. |
| INGATHER | • ingather v. (Transitive) To collect or gather in. • ingather v. (Intransitive) To gather together. • INGATHER v. to gather in, to harvest. |
| JINGALLS | • jingalls n. Plural of jingall. • JINGALL n. (Hindi) a large Chinese or Indian swivel-musket, also GINGAL, GINGALL, JINGAL. |
| MYRINGAS | • myringas n. Plural of myringa. • MYRINGA n. (Latin) the eardrum. |
| SERINGAS | • seringas n. Plural of seringa. • SERINGA n. (Portuguese) a Brazilian tree yielding rubber. |
| SINGABLE | • singable adj. Capable of being sung. • SINGABLE adj. able to be sung. |
| SPRINGAL | • springal n. (Archaic) Alternative form of springald (“a youth”). • springal n. Obsolete form of springald (“military engine for launching stones and arrows”). • SPRINGAL n. (archaic) an active young man; a youth, also SPRINGALD. |
| SWINGARM | • swingarm n. (Motorcycling) The main component of the rear suspension of most modern motorcycles and ATVs; holds… • SWINGARM n. the part of a motorcycle chassis to which the rear wheel is attached. |
| SYRINGAS | • syringas n. Plural of syringa. • SYRINGA n. an ornamental shrub, aka mock orange. |
| THINGAMY | • thingamy n. Alternative form of thingummy. • THINGAMY n. a term used for an object or person used when the correct name cannot come to mind. |