| ARMFULS | • armfuls n. Plural of armful. • ARMFUL n. as much as the arm can hold. |
| ARMSFUL | • armsful n. Plural of armful. • armsful n. Alternative form of armful. • ARMFUL n. as much as the arm can hold. |
| FALSISM | • falsism n. A claim that is self-evidently false, commonly used a rhetorical device. • FALSISM n. something which is obviously false. |
| FAMULUS | • famulus n. A close attendant or assistant, especially of a magician or occult scholar. • FAMULUS n. (Latin) an assistant, esp. to a magician or a scholar. |
| FEMALES | • females n. Plural of female. • FEMALE n. the sex that can bear offspring or produce eggs. |
| FLAMBES | • flambes n. Plural of flambe. • flambés v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flambé. • flambés n. Plural of flambé. |
| FLAMENS | • flamens n. Plural of flamen. • FLAMEN n. (Latin) a priest of ancient Rome. |
| FLAMERS | • flamers n. Plural of flamer. • Flamers prop.n. Plural of Flamer. • FLAMER n. a person who or thing which flames. |
| FLOTSAM | • flotsam n. Debris floating in a river or sea, in particular fragments from a shipwreck. • FLOTSAM n. goods lost by shipwreck and found floating on the sea. |
| FORMALS | • formals n. Plural of formal. • FORMAL n. a social event that requires evening dress. |
| FULHAMS | • fulhams n. Plural of fulham. • FULHAM n. a loaded die, also FULLAM, FULLAN. |
| FULLAMS | • fullams n. Plural of fullam. • Fullams prop.n. Plural of Fullam. • FULLAM n. a loaded die, also FULHAM, FULLAN. |
| FULMARS | • fulmars n. Plural of fulmar. • FULMAR n. (Old Norse) an arctic seabird. |
| MASTFUL | • mastful adj. Masty; producing mast. • MASTFUL adj. abounding in mast; producing mast in abundance. |
| MISFALL | • misfall v. (Transitive, intransitive) To befall badly or incorrectly; happen unfortunately (to); mishappen; turn out badly. • misfall n. A mishap; accident; bad luck; misfortune. • MISFALL v. unluckily to befall. |