| AFEARING | • afearing v. Present participle of afear. • AFEAR v. (Spenser) to frighten, also AFFEAR, AFFEARE. |
| AGRAFFES | • agraffes n. Plural of agraffe. • AGRAFFE n. (French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together, also AGRAFE. |
| AUFGABES | • Aufgabes n. Plural of Aufgabe. • AUFGABE n. (German) a set experimental task in psychology. |
| FALDAGES | • faldages n. Plural of faldage. • FALDAGE n. (historical) the right of the lord of a manor to graze a tenant's sheep in folds on his land, in order to manure it. |
| FANEGADA | • fanegada n. (Historical) Synonym of fanega (“traditional Spanish unit of volume, mass, or land area”). • FANEGADA n. (Spanish) a dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, also FANEGA, FANGA. |
| FARDAGES | • FARDAGE n. a bottom layer of wood to keep cargo from water. |
| FATIGATE | • fatigate v. (Obsolete) To weary; to tire; to fatigue. • fatigate adj. (Obsolete) Wearied; tired; fatigued. • FATIGATE v. to weary, also FATIGUE. |
| FLAGELLA | • flagella n. Plural of flagellum. • FLAGELLUM n. (Latin) a long slender plant shoot. |
| FLEABAGS | • fleabags n. Plural of fleabag. • flea-bags n. Plural of flea-bag. • flea␣bags n. Plural of flea bag. |
| FLOATAGE | • floatage n. Alternative form of flotage. • FLOATAGE n. the act of floating, flotsam, also FLOTAGE. |
| FRAPEAGE | • FRAPEAGE n. the practice of altering information in a person's profile on a social networking website without his or her permission. |
| FRAUTAGE | • FRAUTAGE n. (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUGHTAGE. |
| GRAFTAGE | • graftage n. The science of grafting, including the various methods of practice and details of operation. • GRAFTAGE n. the process of grafting. |
| LEAFAGES | • leafages n. Plural of leafage. • LEAFAGE n. foliage, also LEAFERY. |
| STAFFAGE | • staffage n. (Art) The people and animals represented in a landscape painting. • STAFFAGE n. decorative addition to a work of art. |
| WAFTAGES | • waftages n. Plural of waftage. • WAFTAGE n. the act of wafting. |
| WHARFAGE | • wharfage n. A dock, quay, or pier. • wharfage n. Wharfs collectively. • wharfage n. A fee charged for using a wharf. |