| DAWDING | • DAWD v. (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD. |
| CROWDING | • crowding v. Present participle of crowd. • crowding n. The act by which somebody is crowded. • CROWD v. to press closely together. |
| SHOWDING | • SHOWD v. (Scots) to rock to and fro. |
| BAWDINESS | • bawdiness n. The state or characteristic of being bawdy. • bawdiness n. A bawdy remark. • BAWDINESS n. the state of being bawdy. |
| DOWDINESS | • dowdiness n. The characteristic of being dowdy; frumpiness; plainness. • DOWDINESS n. the state of being dowdy. |
| ROWDINESS | • rowdiness n. The state of being rowdy. • ROWDINESS n. the state of being rowdy. |
| BECROWDING | • becrowding v. Present participle of becrowd. • BECROWD v. to press closely together. |
| BAWDINESSES | • bawdinesses n. Plural of bawdiness. • BAWDINESS n. the state of being bawdy. |
| DOWDINESSES | • dowdinesses n. Plural of dowdiness. • DOWDINESS n. the state of being dowdy. |
| OUTCROWDING | • outcrowding v. Present participle of outcrowd. • OUTCROWD v. to cause to be too crowded. |
| ROWDINESSES | • rowdinesses n. Plural of rowdiness. • ROWDINESS n. the state of being rowdy. |
| OVERCROWDING | • overcrowding v. Present participle of overcrowd. • overcrowding n. The situation where a space holds more occupants than it can comfortably accommodate. • OVERCROWDING n. the act of crowding to excess. |
| OVERCROWDINGS | • overcrowdings n. Plural of overcrowding. • OVERCROWDING n. the act of crowding to excess. |