BLOATERS | • bloaters n. Plural of bloater. • BLOATER n. a smoked herring. |
BLOATING | • bloating v. Present participle of bloat. • bloating n. A bloated condition; distention. • BLOATING n. a disease of cattle and sheep, aka hoove. |
BOBFLOAT | • BOBFLOAT n. a small buoyant float used in angling. |
FLOATAGE | • floatage n. Alternative form of flotage. • FLOATAGE n. the act of floating, flotsam, also FLOTAGE. |
FLOATANT | • floatant adj. (Heraldry) Alternative form of flotant. • floatant n. (Fishing) A chemical agent applied to a fly to make it float on the water. • FLOATANT n. something which makes things float. |
FLOATCUT | • FLOATCUT adj. as in floatcut file, a file with rows of parallel teeth. |
FLOATELS | • floatels n. Plural of floatel. • FLOATEL n. a floating hotel, also FLOTEL. |
FLOATERS | • floaters n. Plural of floater. • FLOATER n. one who floats or swims. |
FLOATIER | • floatier adj. Comparative form of floaty: more floaty. • FLOATY adj. tending to float. |
FLOATING | • floating adj. That floats or float. • floating adj. Not fixed in position, opinion etc.; free to move or drift. • floating adj. (Linguistics, of a tone) that is not attached to any consonant or vowel within its morpheme. |
GLOATERS | • gloaters n. Plural of gloater. • GLOATER n. one who gloats. |
GLOATING | • gloating v. Present participle of gloat. • gloating n. The act of one who gloats. • GLOATING n. the act of exulting. |
LOATHERS | • loathers n. Plural of loather. • LOATHER n. one who loathes. |
LOATHEST | • loathest adj. Superlative form of loath: most loath. • loathest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of loathe. • LOATH adj. unwilling, also LAITH, LOTH. |
LOATHFUL | • loathful adj. Full of loathing; hating; abhorring. • loathful adj. Causing a feeling of loathing; loathsome. • LOATHFUL adj. full of loathing, also LOTHEFULL, LOTHFULL. |
LOATHING | • loathing n. Sense of revulsion, distaste, detestation, extreme hatred or dislike. • loathing v. Present participle of loathe. • loathing v. (Obsolete) present participle of loath. |
OUTFLOAT | • outfloat v. (Transitive) To float better than; to surpass in floating. • OUTFLOAT v. to float longer than. |
PLOATING | • ploating v. Present participle of ploat. • PLOAT v. (Scots) to dip in very hot water, to scald. |
REFLOATS | • refloats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of refloat. • REFLOAT v. to float again. |