1. The business of an engineer, mechanical, civil, military, or mining. Civil engineering applies to the formation of railways, bridges, roads, sewers, embankments, canals, harbours, aqueducts, &c. Military engineering relates to the construction of fortifications, throwing up earthworks, surveying a country for the various operations of war, forming redoubts, &c.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• enggineering,
• enigeering,
• enginnereing,
• engeneering,
• enginieering,
• engieering,
• ingeneering,
• ingineering,
• engneering,
• engineerig,
• enigneering,
• eningeering,
• engeering,
• engineernig,
• engineerring,
• engenering,
• enginerring,
• engineeering,
• engioneering,
• egineering

• ensminger,
• enceinte,
• encainide,
• enginery,
• enjoining,
• engineer,
• engine driver.

The adjective form of the word "engineering" is "engineering", as it can be used to describe things related to or pertaining to the field of engineering. For example, "engineering principles," "engineering solutions," or "engineering projects".

The plural of the "engineering" can be the "engineerings".

The singular of the "engineering" can be the "engineering".