| CHILDCROWINGS | • CHILDCROWING n. a nervous affection with spasm of the muscles closing the glottis. |
| COCKTHROWINGS | • cock␣throwings n. Plural of cock throwing. • COCKTHROWING n. the old sport of throwing sticks at a cock. |
| FLOWINGNESSES | • FLOWINGNESS n. the state of being flowing. |
| FOREKNOWINGLY | • foreknowingly adv. With foreknowledge. • FOREKNOWING adv. FOREKNOW, to know beforehand. |
| FORESHADOWING | • foreshadowing v. Present participle of foreshadow. • foreshadowing n. (Literature, usually uncountable) A literary device whereby an author drops hints or symbolic representations… • FORESHADOWING n. the act of foreshadowing. |
| GLASSBLOWINGS | • GLASSBLOWING n. a process used in making glass. |
| KNOWINGNESSES | • knowingnesses n. Plural of knowingness. • KNOWINGNESS n. the state of being knowing. |
| MICROBREWINGS | • MICROBREWING n. production by a microbrew. |
| OVERBORROWING | • overborrowing v. Present participle of overborrow. • OVERBORROW v. to borrow to excess. |
| OVERFLOWINGLY | • overflowingly adv. So as to overflow; very excessively or generously. • OVERFLOWING adv. abundant to excess. |
| OVERSHADOWING | • overshadowing v. Present participle of overshadow. • overshadowing n. A dominating shadow or malign influence. • OVERSHADOW v. to cast a shadow over. |
| QUARTERSAWING | • quartersawing v. Present participle of quartersaw. • quarter␣sawing v. Present participle of quarter saw. • QUARTERSAW v. to saw (timber) into quarters along two diameters of a log at right angles to each other. |
| UNDERDRAWINGS | • underdrawings n. Plural of underdrawing. • UNDERDRAWING n. the act of underdrawing. |
| UNDERTHROWING | • underthrowing v. Present participle of underthrow. |
| UNKNOWINGNESS | • unknowingness n. The quality of not knowing; ignorance of something. • UNKNOWINGNESS n. the state of being unknowing. |
| UNWITHDRAWING | • unwithdrawing adj. That does not withdraw. • UNWITHDRAWING adj. liberal; lavish. |
| WAPPENSHAWING | • WAPPENSHAWING n. (Scots) a gathering of the people within an area for the purpose of seeing that each man was armed according to his rank, and ready to take the field when required, also WAPENSCHAW, WAPENSHAW, WAPINSCHAW, WAPINSHAW, WAPPENSCHAW, WAPPENSHAW. |
| WHILLYWHAWING | • WHILLYWHAW v. (Scots) to coax, wheedle, cajole, also WHILLYWHA. |