| ALDERFLY | • alderfly n. A member of any one of the 66 species of the family Sialidae of megalopteran insects, each specimen… • alderfly n. (Fishing) An artificial fly with brown mottled wings, body of peacock harl, and black legs. • ALDERFLY n. a riverside winged insect. |
| DEADFALL | • deadfall n. (Uncountable, Canada, US) Coarse woody debris; deadwood. • deadfall n. (Countable, Canada, US, hunting) A kind of trap for animals, consisting of a heavy board or log that… • deadfall n. (Countable, US, slang) A cheap, rough bar or saloon. |
| DEWFALLS | • dewfalls n. Plural of dewfall. • dew-falls n. Plural of dew-fall. • DEWFALL n. the formation of dew. |
| DOWNFALL | • downfall n. A precipitous decline in fortune; death or rapid deterioration, as in status or wealth. • downfall n. The cause of such a fall; a critical blow or error. • downfall n. An act of falling down. |
| ELFLANDS | • ELFLAND n. the land of the elves. |
| FALDERAL | • falderal n. Alternative spelling of folderol. • FALDERAL v. to sing meaningless sounds, also FALDEROL, FOLDEROL. |
| FALDEROL | • falderol n. Alternative form of folderol. • FALDEROL n. nonsense; a meaningless refrain of a song, also FALDERAL, FOLDEROL. |
| FALLOWED | • fallowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of fallow. • fallowed adj. Of land, ploughed but left unseeded. • FALLOW v. to plough and leave unseeded. |
| FELLATED | • fellated v. Simple past tense and past participle of fellate. • FELLATE v. to stimulate the penis orally. |
| FEUDALLY | • feudally adv. In a feudal manner. • FEUDAL adv. pertaining to an ancient political and economic system. |
| FILMLAND | • filmland n. The industry of films and filmmaking. • filmland n. The fictitious world where films are set. • FILMLAND n. the motion-picture industry, also FILMDOM. |
| FLATLAND | • flatland n. Synonym of plain: land of relatively constant altitude, usually exclusive of forests, deserts, and wastelands. • flatland n. (Ireland, informal) An urban region with many flats or apartments to rent. • FLATLAND n. land lacking variation in elevation. |
| FOLDABLE | • foldable adj. That can be folded. • foldable n. Something that can be folded. • FOLDABLE adj. able to be folded. |
| FOLKLAND | • folkland n. (Law, historical, UK) Land held in villeinage, being distributed among the folk, or people, at the pleasure… • FOLKLAND n. in Old English times, land held by folk-right, as opposed to bookland. |
| LADLEFUL | • ladleful n. (Cooking) A sufficient quantity to fill a ladle. • LADLEFUL n. as much as a ladle can hold. |
| LANDFALL | • landfall n. Arrival at the shore by ship. • landfall n. The point at which a hurricane or similar storm reaches land. • landfall n. (Obsolete) The first land discovered after a sea voyage. |
| LANDFILL | • landfill v. (Transitive) To dispose of (garbage) by burying it at a landfill site. • landfill n. (Countable) A site at which refuse is buried under layers of earth. • landfill n. (Uncountable) The material so disposed of. |
| LEAFMOLD | • leafmold n. Alternative form of leaf mold. • leaf␣mold n. Decomposed or composted remains of leaves. • leaf␣mold n. Soil consisting principally of layers of decomposed leaves. |
| NAILFOLD | • nailfold n. The skin that overlaps the edge of a fingernail or toenail. • NAILFOLD n. a fold of skin around the fingernail. |
| WINDFALL | • windfall n. Something that has been blown down by the wind. • windfall n. A fruit that has fallen from a tree naturally, as from wind. • windfall n. (Figuratively) A sudden large benefit; especially, a sudden or unexpected large amount of money, as… |