DOGGRELS | • doggrels n. Plural of doggrel. • DOGGREL n. poor quality comic verse, also DOGGEREL, DOGREL. |
DRAGGLES | • draggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of draggle. • DRAGGLE v. to make wet and dirty by dragging on the ground. |
GADLINGS | • gadlings n. Plural of gadling. • GADLING n. (obsolete) a vagabond. |
GELDINGS | • geldings n. Plural of gelding. • GELDING n. a castrated stallion. |
GILDINGS | • gildings n. Plural of gilding. • GILDING n. the act of covering with gilt. |
GLIDINGS | • glidings n. Plural of gliding. • GLIDING n. the act of gliding. |
GODLINGS | • godlings n. Plural of godling. • GODLING n. a lesser god. |
GOLDBUGS | • goldbugs n. Plural of goldbug. • gold␣bugs n. Plural of gold bug. • GOLDBUG n. a gold beetle. |
LAGGARDS | • laggards n. Plural of laggard. • LAGGARD n. one who lags behind. |
LODGINGS | • lodgings n. Plural of lodging. • lodgings n. A room or set of rooms in another person’s house where a person lodges. • lodgings n. An official residence. |
RIGGALDS | • RIGGALD n. a male animal with only one testicle, also RIDGEL, RIDGELING, RIDGIL, RIDGLING, RIGLIN, RIGLING. |
SHOGGLED | • shoggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of shoggle. • SHOGGLE v. (Scots) to shake, also SHOOGIE, SHOOGLE. |
SLEDGING | • sledging v. Present participle of sledge. • sledging n. The act of using a sledge to travel over snow. • sledging n. The act of using a sledgehammer to bend or crush an object. |
SLUDGING | • sludging v. Present participle of sludge. • SLUDGE v. to cover with a muddy deposit. |
SLUGGARD | • sluggard n. A person who is lazy, stupid, or idle by habit. • sluggard n. A person slow to begin necessary work, a slothful person. • sluggard n. A fearful or cowardly person, a poltroon. |
SMUGGLED | • smuggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of smuggle. • SMUGGLE v. to import or export illicitly. |
SNIGGLED | • sniggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of sniggle. • SNIGGLE v. to fish for eels. |
SNUGGLED | • snuggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of snuggle. • SNUGGLE v. to press closely together. |