(intransitive, obsolete) To take form or position, like the parts of a complex structure; to agree with a pattern.
(transitive, obsolete) To configure; to arrange or shape.
countergift
countergift
noun
A gift given in response to a gift received.
defocussing
fergusonite
fergusonite
noun
A mineral composed of oxides of various rare earth elements.
ferruginous
ferruginous
adj
rust-colored.
rusty.
florisugent
floundering
floundering
noun
The act of one who flounders; a clumsy struggle.
verb
present participle of flounder
fluorescing
fluorescing
verb
present participle of fluoresce
fluorogenic
fluorogenic
adj
(physics) That generates fluorescence
forejudging
forejudging
verb
present participle of forejudge
forerunning
forerunning
verb
present participle of forerun
fungiferous
fungosities
fungosities
noun
plural of fungosity
furbelowing
furbelowing
verb
present participle of furbelow
genuflexion
genuflexion
noun
Alternative spelling of genuflection
graniferous
graniferous
adj
Bearing grain, or seeds like grain.
guaniferous
guaniferous
adj
Yielding guano.
ligniferous
ligniferous
adj
Yielding or producing wood.
linguaeform
nonfugitive
nonfugitive
adj
Not fugitive.
noun
One who is not a fugitive.
nonfungible
nonfungible
adj
(chiefly property law, finance) Not fungible, not interchangeable.
noun
(chiefly in the plural) Any nonfungible item.
outfeasting
outfeasting
verb
present participle of outfeast
outfielding
outfielding
noun
The role of a baseball player in the outfield.
overfunding
overfunding
noun
Excess funding.
verb
present participle of overfund
overruffing
overruffing
verb
present participle of overruff
prefocusing
prefocusing
verb
present participle of prefocus
reconfigure
reconfigure
verb
To arrange into a new configuration.
reconfusing
reconfusing
verb
present participle of reconfuse
refocussing
refocussing
verb
(Britain) present participle of refocus
roupingwife
surgeonfish
surgeonfish
noun
Any of many species of reef-dwelling fishes, most of them brightly coloured, of the family Acanthuridae. They are named "surgeonfish" because they bear erectile, scalpel-like, dangerously sharp spines on either side of the caudal peduncle.