| FANTIGUE | • fantigue n. (Dialectal) A state of worry or excitement. • FANTIGUE n. anxiety, also FANTEEG. |
| FATIGUED | • fatigued adj. Tired; weary. • fatigued v. Simple past tense and past participle of fatigue. • FATIGUE v. to weary, also FATIGATE. |
| FATIGUES | • fatigues n. Plural of fatigue. • fatigues n. (Military) Menial duties, especially as punishment. • fatigues n. (US) Military clothing worn when doing menial tasks. |
| FAULTING | • faulting v. Present participle of fault. • faulting n. Formation of a geological fault. • FAULT v. to criticize. |
| FIGURANT | • figurant n. An actor or dancer in the background lacking an aural presence. • FIGURANT n. (Italian) a ballet dancer who dances only in groups, also FIGURANTE. |
| FIGURATE | • figurate adj. Forming a figure. • figurate adj. (Music) Florid. • figurate v. To shape; to give a figure. |
| FLAUGHTS | • FLAUGHT v. (Scots) to cut, pare. |
| FLUXGATE | • fluxgate n. (Physics) Any of several devices that use soft iron cores surrounded by coils of wire that generate… • FLUXGATE n. a device for measuring a magnetic field. |
| FRAUGHTS | • fraughts n. Plural of fraught. • fraughts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fraught. • FRAUGHT v. to load with tension. |
| FRAUTAGE | • FRAUTAGE n. (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUGHTAGE. |
| FRUITAGE | • fruitage n. Fruit, collectively. • fruitage n. Product or result of any action, effect, good, or ill. • FRUITAGE n. the process of bearing fruit. |
| FUGACITY | • fugacity n. A measure of the tendency of a fluid to expand or escape. • fugacity n. (Physics) A measure of the relative stability of different phases of a substance under the same conditions. • fugacity n. Transience. |
| FUGHETTA | • fughetta n. (Music) A short, condensed version of a fugue. • FUGHETTA n. (Italian) a short fugue. |
| FUMIGANT | • fumigant n. Any substance used, in the gaseous state, to fumigate or disinfect. • FUMIGANT n. a source of fumes, esp. a substance used for fumigation. |
| FUMIGATE | • fumigate v. (Transitive) To disinfect, purify, or rid of vermin with the fumes of certain chemicals. • FUMIGATE v. to subject to fumes to kill pests. |
| GASTFULL | • gastfull adj. Obsolete form of ghastful. • GASTFULL adj. (Spenser) terrifying; full of fear, also GHASTFUL. |
| GHASTFUL | • ghastful adj. (Archaic) Causing fear; terrifying; dreadful; fit to make one aghast; exceedingly dismal. • ghastful adj. (Archaic) Terrified, frightened. • GHASTFUL adj. (Spenser) terrifying; full of fear, also GASTFULL. |
| GRATEFUL | • grateful adj. Appreciative; thankful. • grateful adj. (Obsolete) Pleasing, welcome. • GRATEFUL adj. deeply thankful. |
| STAGEFUL | • stageful n. As much as a stage will hold. • STAGEFUL n. as much as a stage can hold. |