| BEGIRDING | • begirding v. Present participle of begird. • BEGIRD v. (archaic) to bind with a band or girdle. |
| BIRDING | • birding n. Birdwatching. • birding n. The catching of birds; fowling. • BIRDING n. the occupation of catching or watching birds. |
| BIRDINGS | • BIRDING n. the occupation of catching or watching birds. |
| BLACKBIRDING | • blackbirding n. (UK, Australia) The practice of kidnapping Pacific Islanders, or kanakas, for sale as cheap labour. • blackbirding v. Present participle of blackbird. • BLACKBIRDING n. trafficking in slaves. |
| BLACKBIRDINGS | • BLACKBIRDING n. trafficking in slaves. |
| BRAIRDING | • brairding v. Present participle of braird. • BRAIRD v. (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BREER. |
| ENGIRDING | • engirding v. Present participle of engird. • ENGIRD v. to gird; to encompass. |
| GIRDING | • girding v. Present participle of gird. • girding n. A binding or encircling. • GIRDING n. that which girds, specifically a saddle-girth. |
| GIRDINGLY | • GIRDINGLY adv. GIRDING. |
| GIRDINGS | • girdings n. Plural of girding. • GIRDING n. that which girds, specifically a saddle-girth. |
| OVERGIRDING | • overgirding v. Present participle of overgird. • OVERGIRD v. to gird to excess. |
| THIRDING | • thirding v. Present participle of third. • thirding n. (Obsolete) A riding (administrative division). • thirding n. The third part of anything; one third. |
| THIRDINGS | • thirdings n. Plural of thirding. • thirdings n. (UK, law) One third of the corn or grain growing on the ground at the tenant’s death, paid to the lord as a heriot. • THIRDING n. a third part. |
| UNDERGIRDING | • undergirding v. Present participle of undergird. • UNDERGIRD v. to form the basis or foundation of, to support from below. |
| UNGIRDING | • ungirding v. Present participle of ungird. • UNGIRD v. to remove a belt from. |
| UPGIRDING | • upgirding v. Present participle of upgird. • UPGIRD v. to gird completely. |
| WEIRDING | • weirding v. Present participle of weird. • WEIRD v. (Scots) to destine, to doom. |
| YIRDING | • YIRD v. (Scots) to bury, also EARD, YEARD, YERD, YIRTH. |