| CENTAGES | • centages n. Plural of centage. • CENTAGE n. rate by the hundred. |
| CHANTAGE | • chantage n. Blackmail; the extortion of money by threats of scandalous revelations. • CHANTAGE n. (French) blackmail to prevent exposure of scandalous facts. |
| FRONTAGE | • frontage n. The front part of a property or building that faces the street. • frontage n. The land between a property and the street. • frontage n. The length of a property along a street. |
| MINTAGES | • mintages n. Plural of mintage. • MINTAGE n. the coin, or other production, made in a mint. |
| MONTAGED | • montaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of montage. • MONTAGE v. (French) to combine into a composite picture. |
| MONTAGES | • montages n. Plural of montage. • MONTAGE v. (French) to combine into a composite picture. |
| PLANTAGE | • plantage n. Plants, vegetation; specifically, the planting or cultivation of plants. • PLANTAGE n. (Shakespeare) plants in general. |
| PONTAGES | • pontages n. Plural of pontage. • PONTAGE n. a toll paid on bridges. |
| TENTAGES | • tentages n. Plural of tentage. • TENTAGE n. a supply of tents. |
| VANTAGED | • vantaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of vantage. • VANTAGE v. (Spenser) to benefit. |
| VANTAGES | • vantages n. Plural of vantage. • VANTAGE v. (Spenser) to benefit. |
| VAUNTAGE | • vauntage n. Obsolete form of vantage. • VAUNTAGE n. (Spenser) vantage. |
| VENTAGES | • ventages n. Plural of ventage. • VENTAGE n. (Shakespeare) a fingerhole, as in a flute, also VENTIGE. |
| VINTAGED | • vintaged v. Simple past tense and past participle of vintage. • VINTAGE v. to strip of grapes, also VINT. |
| VINTAGER | • vintager n. One who gathers the vintage, i.e. a grape harvester. • VINTAGER n. one that harvests wine grapes. |
| VINTAGES | • vintages n. Plural of vintage. • VINTAGE v. to strip of grapes, also VINT. |
| WANTAGES | • WANTAGE n. a deficiency; a shortage. |