| FEARMONGER | • fearmonger n. Someone who spreads fear, or needlessly raises the alarm. • fearmonger v. To spread fear. • fear␣monger n. Alternative spelling of fearmonger. |
| FELLMONGER | • fellmonger n. (Britain) Someone who sells or works with animal hides and skins. • fellmonger v. To prepare animal skin for tanning. • FELLMONGER n. a dealer in fells or sheepskins, who separates the wool from the pelts. |
| FISHMONGER | • fishmonger n. (Britain) A person who sells fish. • fishmonger n. (Britain, rare) A fishmonger’s, a fishmonger’s shop: a shop that sells fish. • fishmonger n. (Archaic) A pimp. |
| HATEMONGER | • hatemonger n. A person who encourages hatred towards a person or group of people. |
| IRONMONGER | • ironmonger n. (Chiefly Britain, Ireland) A retailer in iron goods and hardware. • IRONMONGER n. a dealer in ironware. |
| LAWMONGERS | • lawmongers n. Plural of lawmonger. • LAWMONGER n. a trivially contentious lawyer. |
| MONGERINGS | • mongerings n. Plural of mongering. • MONGERING n. trading in a particular line of goods, also MONGERY. |
| NEWSMONGER | • newsmonger n. A gossip. • newsmonger n. (Colloquial) A journalist. • NEWSMONGER n. a person who deals in news; a gossip. |
| PEARMONGER | • PEARMONGER n. a seller of pears. |
| PELTMONGER | • peltmonger n. A dealer in pelts (animal skins). • PELTMONGER n. a dealer in skins. |
| PROLONGERS | • prolongers n. Plural of prolonger. • PROLONGER n. one who, or that which, causes an extension in time or space. |
| STARMONGER | • starmonger n. (Derogatory) A fortuneteller; an astrologer. • STARMONGER n. a fortune teller; an astrologer. |
| WARMONGERS | • warmongers n. Plural of warmonger. • warmongers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of warmonger. • WARMONGER n. one who delights in making war. |
| WORDMONGER | • wordmonger n. (Usually derogatory) A writer, speechmaker, etc. who uses superficial, strange, or empty language for… • WORDMONGER n. a writer or speaker who uses language pretentiously or carelessly. |