ANHUNGRED | • ANHUNGRED adj. (archaic) hungry, also AHUNGERED, AHUNGRY, ANHUNGERED. |
BURDENING | • burdening v. Present participle of burden. • BURDEN v. to load heavily. |
DAUNERING | • daunering v. Present participle of dauner. • DAUNER v. (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAWNER. |
DUNGEONER | • dungeoner n. (Obsolete) A jailer. • DUNGEONER n. a gaoler. |
ENGENDURE | • ENGENDURE n. (archaic) the act of engendering, also ENGENDRURE. |
ENRAUNGED | • ENRAUNGE v. (Spenser) to arrange; to rove over, also ENRANGE. |
GROUNDMEN | • groundmen n. Plural of groundman. • ground-men n. Plural of ground-man. • ground␣men n. Plural of ground man. |
REFUNDING | • refunding v. Present participle of refund. • refunding n. The return of money paid; a refund. • REFUNDING n. the act of giving back what has been paid. |
RETUNDING | • retunding v. Present participle of retund. • RETUND v. to blunt the edge of a weapon. |
SUNDERING | • sundering v. Present participle of sunder. • sundering n. The act by which something is sundered. • SUNDERING n. the act of sundering. |
UNDERFONG | • underfong v. Alternative form of underfang. • UNDERFONG v. (Spenser) to undertake. |
UNDERGONE | • undergone v. Past participle of undergo. • UNDERGO v. to be subjected to. |
UNDERGOWN | • undergown n. A gown worn under another, or under some other article of dress. • UNDERGOWN n. a gown worn under another, or under some other article of dress. |
UNDERHUNG | • underhung adj. Hung or suspended from above. • underhung adj. Having the lower jaw projecting. • underhung adj. Of a sliding door: resting on a track at the bottom, instead of being suspended. |
UNDERKING | • underking n. An inferior or subordinate king; a viceroy. • UNDERKING n. a sub-king. |
UNDERLING | • underling n. A subordinate, or person of lesser rank or authority. • underling n. A low, wretched person. • UNDERLING n. a subordinate. |
UNDERSIGN | • undersign v. To subscribe; sign one’s name at the foot of. • UNDERSIGN v. to write one's name at the foot or end of, as a letter or any legal instrument. |
UNDERSONG | • undersong n. An accompanying sound or strain; an accompaniment. • undersong n. (Figuratively) Subordinate and underlying idea, meaning or atmosphere; undertone. • undersong n. (Obsolete) The burden of a song; the chorus; the refrain. |
UNDERWING | • underwing n. A hind wing on an insect. • underwing n. A member of the genus Catocala, a nocturnal moth which usually has brightly coloured underwings. • underwing n. (Ornithology) The underside of a bird’s wing. |