| AFTERGAMES | • aftergames n. Plural of aftergame. • after-games n. Plural of after-game. • AFTERGAME n. a rematch; a means employed after the first turn of affairs. |
| AFTERGRASS | • aftergrass n. The grass that grows after the first crop has been mown. • after-grass n. Alternative spelling of aftergrass. • AFTERGRASS n. the grass that grows after the first crop has been mown; aftermath. |
| AFTERGUARD | • afterguard n. (Historical, nautical) The seaman or seamen stationed on the poop or after part of a ship, to attend the after-sails. • afterguard n. (Sailing) The members of a yacht’s crew who attend to the aft sails. • afterguard n. A drudge; somebody tasked with menial work. |
| AFTERIMAGE | • afterimage n. An image which persists or remains in negative after the original stimulation has ended. • after-image n. Alternative form of afterimage. • AFTERIMAGE n. a usually visual sensation occurring after stimulation by its external cause has ceased. |
| DEFLAGRATE | • deflagrate v. (Physics) To burn with intense light and heat. • DEFLAGRATE v. to burn suddenly, generally with flame and crackling noise. |
| FACTORAGES | • factorages n. Plural of factorage. • FACTORAGE n. the fees or commission of a factor. |
| FASTIGIATE | • fastigiate adj. (Botany) Erect and parallel. • fastigiate adj. (Botany, horticulture) Having closely-bunched erect parallel branches. • fastigiate adj. (Palynology) Characterized by a fastigium, a cavity separating the intexine from the sexine near the… |
| FATIGUABLE | • fatiguable adj. Alternative form of fatigable. • FATIGUABLE adj. easily tired, also FATIGABLE. |
| FEARNAUGHT | • fearnaught n. A fearless person. • fearnaught n. A stout woolen cloth of great thickness; dreadnought. • fearnaught n. (By extension) A warm garment, especially one made of this cloth. |
| FLAGELLANT | • flagellant n. A person who whips themselves or others either as part of a religious penance or for sexual gratification. • flagellant adj. Given to flagellation. • FLAGELLANT n. a person who whips, esp. himself or herself in religious discipline or sexual gratification. |
| FLAGELLATE | • flagellate v. (Transitive) To whip or scourge. • flagellate v. (Transitive) Of a spermatozoon, to move its tail back and forth. • flagellate adj. Resembling a whip. |
| FLAGITATED | • flagitated v. Simple past tense and past participle of flagitate. • FLAGITATE v. to entreat or importune. |
| FLAGITATES | • flagitates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flagitate. • FLAGITATE v. to entreat or importune. |
| FLAGSTAVES | • flagstaves n. Plural of flagstaff. • flag-staves n. Plural of flag-staff. • flag␣staves n. Plural of flag staff. |
| FRAGMENTAL | • fragmental adj. (Geology) consisting of fragments. • fragmental n. (Geology) A fragmentary rock. • FRAGMENTAL adj. composed of fragments of older rocks. |
| FRAUGHTAGE | • fraughtage n. (Obsolete) freight; cargo. • FRAUGHTAGE n. (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUTAGE. |
| GAYFEATHER | • gayfeather n. Many of the plants of the genus Liatris, native to North America, including Mexico, east of the continental divide. |
| STAGECRAFT | • stagecraft n. (Uncountable) The skills of the theater. • stagecraft n. (Countable) A specific skill of the theater. • STAGECRAFT n. the effective management of theatrical devices or techniques. |
| TAENIAFUGE | • taeniafuge n. Alternative form of taenifuge. • TAENIAFUGE n. a substance, e.g. a drug, for expelling tapeworms. |