| DIGYNOUS | • digynous adj. (Botany) Having two styles or pistils. • DIGYNOUS adj. of or pertaining to the Digynia; having two styles, also DIGYNIAN. |
| GUERNSEY | • guernsey n. A seaman’s knitted woolen sweater, similar to a jersey. • guernsey n. (Australia, Australian rules football) The shirt worn by the players. • guernsey n. (Australia) (slang: as in "get a guernsey") [receive] praise, admiration, recognition, credit, etc. |
| GUNPLAYS | • gunplays n. Plural of gunplay. • GUNPLAY n. the shooting of guns. |
| GUSSYING | • gussying v. Present participle of gussy. • GUSSY v. to dress up in fine or showy clothes, also GUSSIE. |
| GUYLINES | • guylines n. Plural of guyline. • guy␣lines n. Plural of guy line. • GUYLINE n. a wire used to support a radio tower. |
| MUSINGLY | • musingly adv. In a musing manner. • MUSING adv. reflective. |
| NYLGHAUS | • nylghaus n. Plural of nylghau. • NYLGHAU n. (Hindi) a large antelope, also NILGAI, NILGAU, NILGHAI, NILGHAU, NYLGHAI. |
| SANGUIFY | • sanguify v. (Transitive, intransitive) To produce blood (from). • SANGUIFY v. to make blood. |
| SCROUNGY | • scroungy adj. (Slang) dirty or shabby. • SCROUNGY adj. dirty. |
| SNUGGERY | • snuggery n. (Now uncommon) A comfortable room or dwelling. • SNUGGERY n. a snug place e.g. in a pub, also SNUGGERIE. |
| STUDYING | • studying n. The action of the verb to study. • studying v. Present participle of study. • STUDY v. to apply oneself to learning. |
| SULLYING | • sullying v. Present participle of sully. • sullying n. The process by which something is sullied or made dirty. • SULLY v. to soil, make impure. |
| SYRUPING | • syruping v. Present participle of syrup. • SYRUP v. to make into a thick, sweet liquid, also SIRUP. |
| UNSAYING | • unsaying v. Present participle of unsay. • UNSAY v. to retract something said. |
| UNTYINGS | • untyings n. Plural of untying. • UNTYING n. the act of untying. |
| YGLAUNST | • yglaunst v. Past participle of glance. • GLANCE v. to look quickly. |
| YOUNGERS | • youngers n. Plural of younger. • Youngers prop.n. Plural of Younger. • YOUNGER n. an inferior in age. |
| YOUNGEST | • youngest adj. Superlative form of young: most young. • youngest adj. Most recently begun or formed. • youngest adj. (Card games) Receiving dealt cards last, i.e. immediately before the next deal to the eldest. |
| YOUNGISH | • youngish adj. Somewhat young. • YOUNGISH adj. somewhat young. |
| YOUNGTHS | • YOUNGTH n. (Spenser) youth, also YOUTHHEAD, YOUTHHOOD. |