| BACKFAT | • backfat n. Fat of the back, especially of pigs. • BACKFAT n. the layer of fat between the skin and muscle in animals. |
| BACKFIT | • backfit v. To retrofit. • BACKFIT v. to modify later. |
| FATBACK | • fatback n. (US) A layer of fat, along the back of a pig, used as a cut of meat or to make lard. • fatback n. A fish, the menhaden. • FATBACK n. a dried strip of fat from the back of a hog. |
| FINBACK | • finback n. A large baleen whale, Balaenoptera physalus, that has a ridge on its back; the fin whale. • FINBACK n. a type of whale characterized by a prominent fin on the back, aka rorqual, also FINFISH, FINNER. |
| FINNACK | • finnack n. Alternative spelling of finnock. • FINNACK n. (Gaelic) a young seatrout, also FINNAC, FINNOCK, PHINNOCK. |
| FLACKED | • flacked v. Simple past tense and past participle of flack. • FLACK v. to work as a press agent. |
| FLACKER | • flacker v. (Intransitive) To flutter like a bird. • flacker v. (Intransitive) To flicker; to quiver. • FLACKER v. (Scots) to flutter, also FLAFFER. |
| FLACKET | • flacket n. A barrel-shaped bottle; a flagon. • FLACKET v. to flap, flutter. |
| FLYBACK | • flyback n. The movement of the electron beam back to its initial position between scan lines in a cathode-ray tube display. • flyback n. A special kind of electrical transformer, originally designed to generate high-voltage sawtooth signals… • fly-back n. Alternative form of flyback. |
| FRACKED | • fracked v. Simple past tense and past participle of frack. • FRACK v. to engage in fracking for shale oil. |
| FRACKER | • fracker n. A person or organization employed in fracking. • FRACKER n. one who engages in fracking for shale oil. |
| FUNCKIA | • FUNCKIA n. (German) any plant of an East Asiatic genus allied to the day lilies, now called Hosta, also FUNKIA. |
| MAFFICK | • maffick v. (Now historical, intransitive) To celebrate a victory in a boisterous manner. • maffick n. (Now historical) The boisterous celebration of a victory. • MAFFICK v. to celebrate exuberantly. |
| RACKFUL | • rackful n. Enough to fill a rack. • RACKFUL n. as much as a rack can hold. |
| SACKFUL | • sackful n. The amount a sack will contain. • sackful n. (Figuratively) A large number or amount (of something). • sackful adj. (Obsolete) Intent on plunder. |
| TACKIFY | • tackify v. (Transitive) To make (a material) tacky. • TACKIFY v. to make tacky. |