| DAMFOOLS | • DAMFOOL n. a stupid person. |
| DEFAMERS | • defamers n. Plural of defamer. • DEFAMER n. one who defames. |
| DISFAMED | • DISFAME v. to throw into disrepute or remove fame (from). |
| DISFAMES | • DISFAME v. to throw into disrepute or remove fame (from). |
| DWARFISM | • dwarfism n. The condition of being a dwarf (person of short stature). • dwarfism n. The quality of being puny or inferior. • DWARFISM n. a condition of stunted growth. |
| FADDISMS | • faddisms n. Plural of faddism. • FADDISM n. the taking up of fads. |
| FAMISHED | • famished v. Simple past tense and past participle of famish. • famished adj. Extremely hungry. • FAMISH v. to suffer extreme hunger. |
| FAMOUSED | • famoused adj. (Obsolete) famed; renowned. • FAMOUS v. (archaic) to make famous. |
| FARADISM | • faradism n. (Medicine, dated) Treatment with faradic electricity; faradization. • FARADISM n. the use of faradic current for therapeutic purposes. |
| FINDRAMS | • FINDRAM n. a kind of smoked haddock, also FINNAN. |
| FUMADOES | • fumadoes n. Plural of fumado. • FUMADO n. (Spanish) a salted and smoked fish, as the pilchard. |
| MADEFIES | • madefies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of madefy. • MADEFY v. (archaic) to moisten. |
| MISFARED | • misfared v. Simple past tense and past participle of misfare. • MISFARE v. (Spenser) to fare badly. |
| MUDFLAPS | • mudflaps n. Plural of mudflap. • mud␣flaps n. Plural of mud flap. • MUDFLAP n. a flap fixed behind the wheels of a vehicle. |
| MUDFLATS | • mudflats n. Plural of mudflat. • mudflats n. (New Zealand) Synonym of bottomland: lowland plains and/or farms. • mud␣flats n. Plural of mud flat. |
| SEMIDEAF | • semideaf adj. Very hard of hearing: nearly deaf. • SEMIDEAF adj. partly deaf. |
| STUDFARM | • studfarm n. Alternative form of stud farm. • stud␣farm n. An establishment for selective breeding of livestock, especially horses. • STUDFARM n. a horse-breeding farm. |