DISGORGER | • disgorger n. (Fishing) A device used to remove a hook from the mouth of a fish. • DISGORGER n. one who disgorges. |
GARGARISE | • gargarise v. Alternative form of gargarize. • GARGARISE v. (obsolete) to gargle, also GARGARIZE. |
GARGARISM | • gargarism n. (Obsolete) Something used to gargle with; a gargle. • GARGARISM n. (obsolete) a gargle. |
GARRIGUES | • garrigues n. Plural of garrigue. • GARRIGUE n. (French) an uncultivated open scrubland of the Mediterranean region, also GARIGUE. |
GORGERINS | • gorgerins n. Plural of gorgerin. • GORGERIN n. (French) a part of a column. |
GROSGRAIN | • grosgrain n. A silk fabric having narrow, horizontal ribs. • grosgrain n. A close-woven fabric (usually made from silk or rayon) having narrow horizontal ribs. • grosgrain n. A ribbon made of this fabric. |
RAGGERIES | • RAGGERY n. rags collectively. |
REJIGGERS | • rejiggers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rejigger. • REJIGGER v. to fix something up in a different fashion, also REJIG. |
RESURGING | • resurging v. Present participle of resurge. • resurging n. An instance of something resurging; a resurgence. • resurging adj. Undergoing a period of resurgence; resurgent. |
ROGERINGS | • rogerings n. Plural of rogering. • ROGERING n. the act of rogering. |
SCRAGGIER | • scraggier adj. Comparative form of scraggy: more scraggy. • SCRAGGY adj. skinny. |
SCROGGIER | • SCROGGY adj. abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGIE. |
SNIGGERER | • sniggerer n. One who sniggers. • SNIGGERER n. one who sniggers. |
SPRIGGERS | • SPRIGGER n. one that decorates with sprigs. |
SPRIGGIER | • SPRIGGY adj. having small branches. |
WRIGGLERS | • wrigglers n. Plural of wriggler. • WRIGGLER n. one who wriggles. |