| BLAMMING | • blamming v. Present participle of blam. • BLAM v. to make a sound like a gunshot. |
| CLAMMERS | • clammers n. Plural of clammer. • CLAMMER n. one who gathers clams esp. by digging. |
| CLAMMIER | • clammier adj. Comparative form of clammy: more clammy. • CLAMMY adj. unpleasantly damp. |
| CLAMMILY | • clammily adv. In a clammy manner. • CLAMMY adv. unpleasantly damp. |
| CLAMMING | • clamming v. Present participle of clam. • clamming adj. (Geordie) very hungry. • CLAM v. to dig for the edible shellfish clams. |
| FLAMMING | • flamming v. Present participle of flam. • FLAM v. to deceive. |
| FLAMMULE | • flammule n. A little flame or flame-like pattern. • FLAMMULE n. a little flame. |
| GLAMMEST | • GLAM adj. characterised by extravagant glamour. |
| GLAMMIER | • GLAMMY adj. glamorous. |
| GLAMMING | • glamming v. Present participle of glam. • GLAM v. to glamourise. |
| LAMMIGER | • lammiger n. (UK, dialect, obsolete) A lame person; a cripple. • LAMMIGER n. (dialect) a cripple, also LAMETER, LAMIGER, LAMITER. |
| LAMMINGS | • lammings n. Plural of lamming. • LAMMING n. a thrashing. |
| SLAMMERS | • slammers n. Plural of slammer. • SLAMMER n. (slang) prison. |
| SLAMMING | • slamming v. Present participle of slam. • slamming adj. (Slang) Great; awesome. • slamming n. The act of something being slammed. |