| BETITLING | • betitling v. Present participle of betitle. • BETITLE v. to furnish with a title or titles. |
| CHITLING | • chitling n. Alternative form of chitterling (shirt frill). • chitling n. Alternative form of chitterling (intestine used as food). • CHITLING n. part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN, CHITTERLING. |
| DISENTITLING | • disentitling v. Present participle of disentitle. • DISENTITLE v. to deprive of title or claim. |
| ENTITLING | • entitling v. Present participle of entitle. • ENTITLE v. to give a right to, also INTITLE, INTITULE. |
| INTITLING | • intitling v. Present participle of intitle. • INTITLE v. to give a right to, also ENTITLE, INTITULE. |
| KITLING | • kitling n. (Archaic) Any young animal, especially a kitten; kit. • KITLING n. a young animal. |
| MISTITLING | • mistitling v. Present participle of mistitle. • MISTITLE v. to call by the wrong title. |
| RETITLING | • retitling v. Present participle of retitle. • retitling n. The act of giving something a new title. • RETITLE v. to give a new title to. |
| SUBTITLING | • subtitling v. Present participle of subtitle. • subtitling n. The addition of subtitles to a work. • SUBTITLING n. the act of providing with a subtitle. |
| TITLING | • titling v. Present participle of title. • titling n. The act of giving something a title, or of impressing the title on the back of a book. • titling n. (Law) A legal right to a property; holding a title. |
| UPTITLING | • uptitling n. The practice of giving a job an impressive title to make it appear more desirable. • uptitling n. The practice of giving a book a more impressive title than its content merits. • UPTITLING n. the practise of conferring grandiose titles on employees doing relatively menial jobs. |
| WHITLING | • whitling n. (UK, dialect) A young full trout during its second season. • WHITLING n. a young bull trout. |
| WITLING | • witling n. A person who feigns wit, pretending or aspiring to be witty. • witling n. A person with very little wit. • WITLING n. one who considers himself witty. |