| SINGE | • singe v. (Transitive) To burn slightly. • singe v. (Transitive) To remove the nap of (cloth), by passing it rapidly over a red-hot bar, or over a flame… • singe v. (Transitive) To remove the hair or down from (A plucked chicken, etc.) by passing it over a flame. |
| SINGED | • singed v. Simple past tense and past participle of singe. • SINGE v. to burn slightly. |
| SINGER | • singer n. A person who sings, often professionally. • singer n. (Square dance) dance figure with a fixed structure, sung by a caller, or a piece of music with that structure. • singer n. A person who, or device which, singes. |
| SINGES | • singes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of singe. • singes n. Plural of singe. • SINGE v. to burn slightly. |
| SINGERS | • singers n. Plural of singer (“person who sings”). • singers n. Plural of singer (“someone or something that singes”). • Singers n. Plural of Singer. |
| SINGEING | • singeing v. Present participle of singe. • singeing n. (Uncountable) The act or process of slightly burning. • singeing n. (Countable) A singe; a slight burn. |
| LOSINGEST | • losingest adj. (US, sports) The most losing; who has lost most games, votes, etc. • LOSINGEST adj. losing more often than others of its kind; least successful. |
| FOLKSINGER | • folksinger n. A person who sings folk songs. • folk␣singer n. Alternative spelling of folksinger, someone who sings folk music. • FOLKSINGER n. one who sings folk songs or sings in a style associated with folk songs. |
| FOLKSINGERS | • folksingers n. Plural of folksinger. • folk␣singers n. Plural of folk singer. • FOLKSINGER n. one who sings folk songs or sings in a style associated with folk songs. |
| MINNESINGER | • minnesinger n. (Historical) In 12th- to 14th-century Germany, a peripatetic musician, often performing songs of courtly love. • MINNESINGER n. (German) a troubadour-like poet of medieval Germany. |
| SUPERSINGER | • supersinger n. (Informal) A singer who is a superstar. • SUPERSINGER n. an exceptionally talented singer. |
| DISINGENUITY | • disingenuity n. Synonym of disingenuousness. • DISINGENUITY n. the state of being disingenuous. |
| DISINGENUOUS | • disingenuous adj. Not honourable; unworthy of honour. • disingenuous adj. Not ingenuous; not frank or open. • disingenuous adj. Assuming a pose of naïveté to make a point or for deception. |
| MASTERSINGER | • mastersinger n. A German lyric poet of the late Middle Ages. • MASTERSINGER n. a Meistersinger. |
| MINNESINGERS | • minnesingers n. Plural of minnesinger. • MINNESINGER n. (German) a troubadour-like poet of medieval Germany. |
| SUPERSINGERS | • supersingers n. Plural of supersinger. • SUPERSINGER n. an exceptionally talented singer. |
| MASTERSINGERS | • mastersingers n. Plural of mastersinger. • MASTERSINGER n. a Meistersinger. |
| DISINGENUITIES | • disingenuities n. Plural of disingenuity. • DISINGENUITY n. the state of being disingenuous. |
| DISINGENUOUSLY | • disingenuously adv. In a manner that is not frank or open; deceptively. • disingenuously adv. In an unnoble manner; in a manner unbecoming of true honor or dignity; unworthily. • disingenuously adv. In a manner that adopts a pose of naïveté, possibly to make a point or to deceive. |