morphology - Characteristics of 'loan word root + る' verbs

This question follows on from these others:

I am trying to catalog the specific verb type loan word root + る in terms of meaning, inflection patterns, pitch-accent characteristics, etc. Hopefully this will identify any clear patterns and/or irregularities. So far, I have come up with the following list (see below).

Please point out any any errors you see - I will amend and update the list accordingly.
Also, feel free to add any more that you know.

Answer

I went on a dictionary dive through Daijirin. Here are some additional ones:

• ガスる - (from "gas") to get foggy (e.g. of a mountain in the distance) - [2]


• サチる - to saturate - [2]


• サマる - to summarize - [2]


• タクる - to take a taxi - [2]



• タピる - to drink a tapioca/boba drink - [2]


• ダビる - to dub with audio - [2]


• ダフる - to duff (British golf slang for hitting the ground behind the ball, thus reducing the power of the shot) - [2]


• チキる - to act chicken / act weak or scared - [2]


• デコる - to decorate gaudishly - [2]


• デモる - to demonstrate (e.g. as part of a rights movement) - [2]


• ディスる - to diss (i.e. to speak disrespectfully about / insult someone) - [2]


• ネガる - to become negative - [2]


• ネグる - to neglect to do / to ignore - [2]


• ネゴる - to negotiate - [2]



• バトる - to fight / to battle - [2]


• パニクる - to panic - [3]


• パロる - to parody - [2]


• ヒスる - to have a fit of hysterics - [2]


• ビニる - to go to the convenience store - [2]


• ラグる - to lag - [2]


• リヌる - (from "renew") to renovate a web page - [2]


• リムる - (from "remove") to unfollow online - [2]


• レボる - (from "revolution") to reform one's own actions and habits - [2]


• ロム(ROM)る - (from "ROM" (Read-Only Member), i.e. a member who reads but doesn't post) to read online posts without posting anything oneself (often used in the sense of "shut up", e.g. ロムれ) - [2?]

There are probably a lot more that don't make it into the dictionaries. オナる comes to mind. If there's a word that's popular and has a two-syllable abbreviation, it's probably likely that someone, somewhere has attached る to it. As for the pitch accent, all of these fit the pattern described so far (downstep directly before る).