| BEVELLED | • bevelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of bevel. • bevelled adj. Having a bevel, especially at an edge. • BEVEL v. to cut at an angle. |
| BEVELLER | • beveller n. One who bevels. • beveller n. A tool or machine used for bevelling. • BEVELLER n. one who bevels, also BEVELER. |
| DEVELLED | • develled v. Simple past tense and past participle of devel. • DEVEL v. (Scots) to hit hard with a club. |
| GAVELLED | • gavelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of gavel. • GAVEL v. to signal for attention with a gavel (a small mallet). |
| HOVELLED | • hovelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of hovel. • HOVEL v. to live in a wretched dwelling. |
| HOVELLER | • hoveller n. (UK, dialect) One who assists in saving life and property from a wreck; a coast boatman. • hoveller n. A small boat used on the coast. • HOVELLER n. a small coasting-vessel. |
| LEVELLED | • levelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of level. • LEVEL v. to make even. |
| LEVELLER | • leveller adj. (British spelling) comparative form of level: more level. • leveller n. A person or thing that levels. • leveller n. Something that transcends people’s differences (Such as social class, wealth, etc.); something that… |
| NEVELLED | • NEVEL v. (Scots) to pound with the fists, also KNEVELL. |
| NOUVELLE | • NOUVELLE n. (French) a long short story. |
| RAVELLED | • ravelled adj. Entwined together; tangled. • ravelled adj. Unravelled; frayed. • ravelled adj. (Figuratively) Complicated; confused; involved. |
| RAVELLER | • raveller n. Alternative form of raveler. • RAVELLER n. one who ravels, also RAVELER. |
| REVELLED | • revelled v. (Britain) simple past tense and past participle of revel. • REVEL v. to engage in noisy merrymaking. |
| REVELLER | • reveller n. One who attends revels; a partygoer. • REVELLER n. one who revels, also REVELER. |
| RIVELLED | • rivelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of rivel. • RIVEL v. to wrinkle. |
| VELLEITY | • velleity n. The lowest degree of desire or volition; a total lack of effort to act. • velleity n. A slight wish not followed by any effort to obtain. • VELLEITY n. a very low degree of desire. |