| AEGLOGUE | • aeglogue n. Obsolete form of eclogue. • AEGLOGUE n. (archaic) a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue between shepherds, also ECLOGUE. |
| ANALOGUE | • analogue adj. (Mostly Commonwealth) Alternative form of analog. • analogue n. (Mostly Commonwealth) Alternative form of analog. • ANALOGUE n. something that bears a resemblance to something else, also ANALOG. |
| APOLOGUE | • apologue n. A short story with a moral, often involving talking animals or objects; a fable. • apologue n. (Rhetoric) The use of fable to persuade the audience. • APOLOGUE n. a story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOG. |
| BROGUERY | • broguery n. The presence of a brogue in speech. • BROGUERY n. the use of an Irish accent. |
| COLLOGUE | • collogue v. (Intransitive) To simulate belief. • collogue v. (Transitive) To coax; to flatter. • collogue v. (Rare) To talk privately or secretly; to conspire. |
| DIALOGUE | • dialogue n. A conversation or other form of discourse between two or more individuals. • dialogue n. (Authorship) In a dramatic or literary presentation, the verbal parts of the script or text; the verbalizations… • dialogue n. (Philosophy) A literary form, where the presentation resembles a conversation. |
| DROGUETS | • droguets n. Plural of droguet. • DROGUET n. (French) a ribbed woollen dress, also DRUGGET. |
| DUOLOGUE | • duologue n. A conversation between two persons; dialogue. • duologue n. A dramatic performance or piece in the form of a dialogue limited to two speakers. • DUOLOGUE n. a conversation between two people, also DUOLOG. |
| ECLOGUES | • eclogues n. Plural of eclogue. • ECLOGUE n. a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue between shepherds, also AEGLOGUE. |
| EMBOGUED | • embogued v. Simple past tense and past participle of embogue. • EMBOGUE v. to flow out from a river mouth. |
| EMBOGUES | • embogues v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of embogue. • EMBOGUE v. to flow out from a river mouth. |
| EPILOGUE | • epilogue n. A short speech, spoken directly at the audience at the end of a play. • epilogue n. The performer who gives this speech. • epilogue n. A brief oration or script at the end of a literary piece; an afterword. |
| ISOLOGUE | • isologue n. (Chemistry) An isologous substance. • ISOLOGUE n. an organic compound with similar molecular structure to another but containing different atoms of the same valency, also ISOLOG. |
| PIROGUES | • pirogues n. Plural of pirogue. • PIROGUE n. (Caribbean) a dugout canoe, also PERIAGUA, PIRAGUA, PIROQUE. |
| PISHOGUE | • pishogue n. Magic, witchcraft; a spell, especially one designed to cause or cure illnesses to man or beast, or to… • PISHOGUE n. (Irish) sorcery, also PISHEOG, PISHOGE. |
| PROLOGUE | • prologue n. A speech or section used as an introduction, especially to a play or novel. • prologue n. One who delivers a prologue. • prologue n. (Computing) A component of a computer program that prepares the computer to execute a routine. |
| PROROGUE | • prorogue v. (Transitive) To suspend (a parliamentary session) or to discontinue the meetings of (An assembly, parliament… • prorogue v. (Transitive, now rare) To defer. • prorogue v. (Obsolete) To prolong or extend. |
| ROGUEING | • rogueing v. Present participle of rogue. • ROGUE v. to cheat or defraud. |
| VOGUEING | • vogueing adj. Fashionable, prevailing. • VOGUEING n. performing to pop music, also VOGUING. |