| DEFOAMER | • defoamer n. Any chemical agent used for defoaming. • DEFOAMER n. an agent used for defoaming. |
| ECOFREAK | • ecofreak n. (Informal, derogatory) A person with a passion for protecting the natural environment; an ecological activist. • ECOFREAK n. a zealous environmentalist. |
| FEARSOME | • fearsome adj. Frightening, especially in appearance. • fearsome adj. (Rare or archaic) fearful, frightened. • FEARSOME adj. causing fear. |
| FOEDARIE | • FOEDARIE n. (Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDARIE, FEDERARIE, FEDERARY. |
| FOREBEAR | • forebear n. An ancestor. • forebear v. Obsolete spelling of forbear. • FOREBEAR n. an ancestor. |
| FOREDATE | • foredate v. (Transitive) To date before the true time; to antedate. • FOREDATE v. to date before the true time; to antedate. |
| FOREFACE | • foreface n. The front portion of a dog’s face; the muzzle. • FOREFACE n. the front part of the face of a quadruped. |
| FOREHEAD | • forehead n. (Countable) The part of the face above the eyebrows and below the hairline. • forehead n. (Uncountable) confidence; audacity; impudence. • forehead n. The upper part of a mobile phone, above the screen. |
| FOREMEAN | • FOREMEAN v. to intend beforehand. |
| FORENAME | • forename n. A name that precedes the surname. • forename v. To assign (someone) a first name. • forename v. Synonym of prenominate. |
| FOREPEAK | • forepeak n. (Nautical) The part of the hold of a ship within the angle of the bow. • FOREPEAK n. the forward part of a ship's hold. |
| FOREREAD | • foreread v. (Transitive) To signify beforehand; predict. • foreread v. (Transitive) To read beforehand or ahead of time. • foreread v. (Transitive) To perceive, interpret or figure out in advance. |
| FREELOAD | • freeload v. To live off the generosity or hospitality of others. • FREELOAD v. to live at the expense of others. |
| OVERFEAR | • overfear v. (Transitive) To fear excessively; to be too afraid of. • OVERFEAR v. to fear too much. |
| OVERLEAF | • overleaf adv. On the other side of a page. • OVERLEAF adv. on the other side of the page. |