| AFFRIGHTFUL | • affrightful adj. (Obsolete) frightful. • AFFRIGHTFUL adj. (archaic) frightful. |
| AUTHORCRAFT | • authorcraft n. The craft of an author; the writing of books. • AUTHORCRAFT n. the craft of the author. |
| FEARNAUGHTS | • fearnaughts n. Plural of fearnaught. • FEARNAUGHT n. a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNOUGHT. |
| FEARNOUGHTS | • fearnoughts n. Plural of fearnought. • FEARNOUGHT n. a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNAUGHT. |
| FLAUGHTERED | • FLAUGHTER v. (Scots) to cut turfs. |
| FRAUGHTAGES | • FRAUGHTAGE n. (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUTAGE. |
| FURTHERANCE | • furtherance n. The act of furthering or helping forward. • furtherance n. Promotion. • furtherance n. Advancement or progress. |
| HOUSECRAFTS | • housecrafts n. Plural of housecraft. • HOUSECRAFT n. the craft of looking after a house. |
| HOUSEFATHER | • housefather n. The father of a family; the male head of household, or of any collection of persons living as a family… • housefather n. A man in charge of a house in a boarding school. • HOUSEFATHER n. a man in charge of a dormitory, hall, or hostel. |
| OVERFRAUGHT | • overfraught v. Past participle of overfreight. • overfraught adj. Full of distress; overloaded with cares or worries. • OVERFREIGHT v. to overload. |
| THANKFULLER | • thankfuller adj. Comparative form of thankful: more thankful. • THANKFUL adj. grateful. |
| THROUGHFARE | • throughfare n. Obsolete form of thoroughfare. • THROUGHFARE n. (Shakespeare) a thoroughfare. |
| TURBOSHAFTS | • turboshafts n. Plural of turboshaft. • TURBOSHAFT n. a kind of gas turbine engine. |
| ULTRAFICHES | • ultrafiches n. Plural of ultrafiche. • ULTRAFICHE n. a sheet of microfilm the same size as a microfiche but with a greater number of microcopied records on it. |
| UNFEATHERED | • unfeathered adj. Lacking feathers. • UNFEATHERED adj. not feathered. |
| UNFRAUGHTED | • UNFRAUGHT v. to unload. |