| FLAYSOME | • flaysome adj. (UK dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) Terrifying; frightful. • FLAYSOME adj. (dialect) frightening. |
| FORAYERS | • forayers n. Plural of forayer. • FORAYER n. one who makes or joins in a foray. |
| FOREBAYS | • forebays n. Plural of forebay. • FOREBAY n. a reservoir from which water is taken to run equipment. |
| FORELADY | • forelady n. The female equivalent of a foreman. • FORELADY n. a woman who supervises workers. |
| FORELAYS | • forelays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forelay. • FORELAY v. to wait in ambush. |
| FOREPLAY | • foreplay n. In human sexual behavior, the acts at the beginning of a sexual encounter that serve to build up sexual arousal. • foreplay v. (Intransitive) To engage in foreplay. • FOREPLAY n. erotic stimulation preceding sexual intercourse. |
| FORESAYS | • foresays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foresay. • FORESAY v. to foretell. |
| FORESTAY | • forestay n. (Nautical) A stay that extends from the top of the foremast to the bow or bowsprit of a sailing ship. • forestay v. (Transitive) To stay beforehand; secure or fasten with or as with a forestay. • forestay v. (Transitive) To stay, delay, postpone, or hinder beforehand; forestall; prevent. |
| FOREYARD | • foreyard n. A yard in front; front yard. • foreyard n. (Nautical) A yard on the lower mast of a square-rigged foremast of a ship used to support the foresail. • FOREYARD n. the lowest yard on a foremast. |
| FORRAYED | • forrayed v. Simple past tense and past participle of forray. • FORRAY v. (Spenser) to foray; to ravage. |
| FORWEARY | • forweary v. (Transitive, obsolete) To weary utterly; tire out. • forweary v. (Intransitive, obsolete) To become wearied. • forweary adj. (Obsolete) Excessively weary; exhausted with fatigue. |
| NONLEAFY | • nonleafy adj. Not leafy. • NONLEAFY adj. having no leaves. |
| PAYFONES | • PAYFONE n. a coin-operated public telephone, also PAYPHONE. |