| CONTROL | • control v. (Transitive) To exercise influence over; to suggest or dictate the behavior of. • control v. (Transitive, statistics) (construed with for) To design (an experiment) so that the effects of one or… • control v. (Transitive, archaic) to verify the accuracy of (something or someone, especially a financial account)… |
| ENTROLD | • ENTROLD v. (Spenser) a past participle of obscure meaning, possibly enrolled, also INTROLD. |
| INTROLD | • INTROLD v. (Spenser) a past participle of obscure meaning, possibly enrolled, also ENTROLD. |
| OUTROLL | • outroll v. To roll outward; to unroll or unfold with a rolling motion. • OUTROLL v. to roll out. |
| PATROLS | • patrols n. Plural of patrol. • patrols v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of patrol. • PATROL v. to guard by moving and watching. |
| PETROLS | • petrols n. Plural of petrol. • PETROL v. to supply with petrol (gasoline). |
| STROLLS | • strolls n. Plural of stroll. • strolls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stroll. • Strolls prop.n. Plural of Stroll. |
| TROLAND | • troland n. A unit (symbol Td) of conventional retinal illuminance, intended as a means of correcting photometric… • TROLAND n. a unit of measurement of retinal response to light. |
| TROLLED | • trolled v. Simple past tense and past participle of troll. • TROLL v. to fish with a slowly trailing line. |
| TROLLER | • troller n. One who fishes by trolling. • troller n. An engine-powered fishing boat, used for moving slowly while fishing lines drag behind, sometimes able… • troller n. (Internet) A troll; a user who maliciously provokes others. |
| TROLLEY | • trolley n. A trolley pole; a single-pole device for collecting electrical current from an overhead electrical line… • trolley n. (US) A streetcar or light train. • trolley n. (US, colloquial) A light rail, tramway, trolleybus or streetcar system. |
| TROLLOP | • trollop n. (Derogatory) A strumpet; a whore. • trollop v. To act in a sluggish or slovenly manner. • trollop v. (Scotland) to dangle soggily: become bedraggled. |