BEGRUDGERS | • begrudgers n. Plural of begrudger. • BEGRUDGER n. one who begrudges. |
BROGUERIES | • BROGUERY n. the use of an Irish accent. |
DEMURRAGES | • demurrages n. Plural of demurrage. • DEMURRAGE n. undue delay or detention of a vessel, railway wagon, etc., and thus in the completion of a contract; compensation for such detention. |
DRUDGERIES | • drudgeries n. Plural of drudgery. • DRUDGERY n. hard, tedious work. |
GROTESQUER | • grotesquer adj. Comparative form of grotesque: more grotesque. • GROTESQUE adj. (French) extravagantly formed, fantastic; bizarre. |
GRUBSTREET | • Grubstreet prop.n. Alternative form of Grub Street. • Grub␣Street prop.n. The home or state of impoverished writers and literary hacks. • GRUBSTREET adj. relating to or characteristic of hack literature. |
GUERDONERS | • GUERDONER n. one who guerdons, rewards. |
HIERURGIES | • hierurgies n. Plural of hierurgy. • HIERURGY n. a sacred performance. |
PREFIGURES | • prefigures v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prefigure. • PREFIGURE v. to imagine beforehand; to foreshadow. |
PREJUDGERS | • prejudgers n. Plural of prejudger. • PREJUDGER n. one who prejudges. |
PRESURGERY | • presurgery adj. Before surgery. • PRESURGERY adj. before surgery. |
REGISSEURS | • REGISSEUR n. (French) a ballet director. |
REGUERDONS | • reguerdons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reguerdon. • reguerdons n. Plural of reguerdon. • REGUERDON v. (Shakespeare) to reward. |
REGULARISE | • regularise v. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of regularize. • REGULARISE v. to make regular, also REGULARIZE. |
REPERUSING | • reperusing v. Present participle of reperuse. • REPERUSE v. to peruse again. |
RESECURING | • resecuring v. Present participle of resecure. • RESECURE v. to secure again. |
RESURGENCE | • resurgence n. An instance of something resurging; a renewal of vigor or vitality. • RESURGENCE n. a rising again into life, activity, or prominence. |
SUPERLARGE | • superlarge adj. Very large. • SUPERLARGE adj. exceptionally large. |
TREGETOURS | • tregetours n. Plural of tregetour. • TREGETOUR n. (archaic) a juggling magician. |
UNDERGOERS | • undergoers n. Plural of undergoer. • UNDERGOER n. one who undergoes. |