| BANTLING | • bantling n. (Archaic, UK dialectal) An infant or young child. • bantling n. (Archaic) A bastard-child. • bantling n. (Archaic, derogatory) A brat. |
| BANTLINGS | • bantlings n. Plural of bantling. • BANTLING n. (archaic) a baby, a very young child. |
| CANTLING | • cantling v. Present participle of cantle. • cantling n. The lower course of bricks enclosing a brick-clamp. • CANTLE v. to break a piece from. |
| DISGRUNTLING | • disgruntling v. Present participle of disgruntle. • DISGRUNTLE v. to make ill-humoured or discontented. |
| DISMANTLING | • dismantling v. Present participle of dismantle. • dismantling n. The act by which something is dismantled. • DISMANTLING n. the act of taking apart. |
| DISMANTLINGS | • dismantlings n. Plural of dismantling. • DISMANTLING n. the act of taking apart. |
| GENTLING | • gentling v. Present participle of gentle. • GENTLE v. to tame. |
| GRUNTLING | • gruntling n. A young hog or pig. • gruntling n. The act or process of grunting or snorting. • gruntling v. Present participle of gruntle. |
| IMMANTLING | • immantling v. Present participle of immantle. • IMMANTLE v. to cloak in a mantle. |
| MANTLING | • mantling v. Present participle of mantle. • mantling n. (Heraldry) The representation of a mantle, or the drapery behind and around a coat of arms. • mantling n. Cloth suitable for making mantles. |
| MANTLINGS | • mantlings n. Plural of mantling. • MANTLING n. the drapery of a coat-of-arms. |
| OUTMANTLING | • outmantling v. Present participle of outmantle. • OUTMANTLE v. (archaic) to exceed in dress or ornament. |
| PLANTLING | • plantling n. A small, young, or miniature plant. • PLANTLING n. a small plant, also PLANTLET. |
| PLANTLINGS | • plantlings n. Plural of plantling. • PLANTLING n. a small plant, also PLANTLET. |
| SAINTLING | • saintling n. An unimportant saint. • SAINTLING n. a little saint. |
| SAINTLINGS | • saintlings n. Plural of saintling. • SAINTLING n. a little saint. |
| SCANTLING | • scantling n. (Chiefly in the plural) The set size or dimension of a piece of timber, stone etc., or materials used… • scantling n. (Archaic) A small portion, a scant amount. • scantling n. A small, upright beam of timber used in construction, especially less than five inches square. |
| SCANTLINGS | • scantlings n. Plural of scantling. • scantlings n. (Nautical) The dimensions of the timbers of a ship. • SCANTLING n. a small portion. |
| UNMANTLING | • unmantling v. Present participle of unmantle. • UNMANTLE v. to remove the mantle from. |
| WINTLING | • wintling v. Present participle of wintle. • WINTLE v. (Scots) to stagger. |