| BODGING | • bodging v. Present participle of bodge. • bodging n. (Britain) Traditional craft of turning wood for chair legs, braces, etc. • BODGE v. to patch up. | 
| DISLODGING | • dislodging v. Present participle of dislodge. • dislodging n. The act by which something is dislodged. • DISLODGE v. to remove from a firm position. | 
| DODGING | • dodging v. Present participle of dodge. • dodging n. The act of dodging; a dodge. • DODGING n. a photographic technique. | 
| DODGINGS | • dodgings n. Plural of dodging. • DODGING n. a photographic technique. | 
| LODGING | • lodging n. A place to live or lodge. • lodging n. Sleeping accommodation. • lodging n. (In the plural) Furnished rooms in a house rented as accommodation. | 
| LODGINGS | • lodgings n. Plural of lodging. • lodgings n. A room or set of rooms in another person’s house where a person lodges. • lodgings n. An official residence. | 
| MISLODGING | • mislodging v. Present participle of mislodge. • MISLODGE v. to lodge in a wrong place. | 
| MODGING | • MODGE v. (dialect) to do shoddy work. | 
| NOODGING | • noodging v. Present participle of noodge. • NOODGE v. (Yiddish) to nag, also NUDZH. | 
| OUTDODGING | • outdodging v. Present participle of outdodge. • OUTDODGE v. to surpass in dodging. | 
| OUTLODGING | • outlodging n. (UK, historical) A lodging outside the college bounds at Oxford or Cambridge. • OUTLODGING n. a lodging beyond bounds. | 
| OUTLODGINGS | • outlodgings n. Plural of outlodging. • OUTLODGING n. a lodging beyond bounds. | 
| PLODGING | • plodging v. Present participle of plodge. • PLODGE v. (dialect) to wade in water. | 
| SMOODGING | • smoodging v. Present participle of smoodge. • SMOODGE v. (Australian slang) to kiss closely, also SMOOCH, SMOOGE, SMOUCH. | 
| SPLODGING | • splodging v. Present participle of splodge. • SPLODGE v. to make a splash, also SPLATCH, SPLOTCH. | 
| STODGING | • stodging v. Present participle of stodge. • STODGE v. to stuff full of food. |