| DEFECATOR | • defecator n. One who defecates. • defecator n. (Archaic) That which cleanses or purifies; especially, an apparatus for removing impurities from juices and syrups. • DEFECATOR n. a device for purifying e.g. sugar, also DEFAECATOR. |
| DEFLORATE | • deflorate adj. (Botany) Past the flowering state. • deflorate v. (Transitive, botany) To remove the flowers from. • deflorate v. (Transitive, archaic) To take the virginity of; to deflower. |
| DEFOAMERS | • defoamers n. Plural of defoamer. • DEFOAMER n. an agent used for defoaming. |
| DEFOLIATE | • defoliate v. (Transitive) To remove foliage from (one or more plants), most often with a chemical agent. • defoliate adj. Deprived of leaves; defoliated. • DEFOLIATE v. to remove the leaves from. |
| FADOMETER | • fadometer n. A device that irradiates materials in order to test the degree to which they fade from exposure to sunlight. • FADOMETER n. an instrument used to determine the resistance to fading of a pigment or dye. |
| FEDERATOR | • federator n. Someone or something that is instrumental in the creation of a federation. • federator n. (Computing) A component that integrates access to various services. • FEDERATOR n. one who federates. |
| FEODARIES | • feodaries n. Plural of feodary. • feodaries n. Plural of feodarie. • FEODARY n. one holding lands or power by a feudal tenure, also FEUDARY, FEUDATORY. |
| FLOREATED | • floreated adj. Decorated with floral ornamentation. • FLOREATED adj. decorated with a floral ornament, also FLORIATED. |
| FOEDARIES | • FOEDARIE n. (Shakespeare) a confederate, also FEDARIE, FEDERARIE, FEDERARY. |
| FOEDERATI | • foederati n. Plural of foederatus. • FOEDERATUS n. (Latin) a conquered enemy of Rome; an auxiliary soldier fighting for the Romans. |
| FOREARMED | • forearmed adj. (In combination) Having some specific type of forearm. • forearmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of forearm. • FOREARM v. to arm in advance. |
| FOREDATED | • foredated v. Simple past tense and past participle of foredate. • FOREDATE v. to date before the true time; to antedate. |
| FOREDATES | • foredates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foredate. • FOREDATE v. to date before the true time; to antedate. |
| FOREHEADS | • foreheads n. Plural of forehead. • FOREHEAD n. the part of the face above the eyes. |
| FORENAMED | • forenamed adj. Previously named; aforementioned. • forenamed v. Simple past tense and past participle of forename. • FORENAMED adj. having a forename. |
| FOREREADS | • forereads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foreread. • FOREREAD v. to foretell. |
| FREEBOARD | • freeboard n. (Nautical) The vertical distance between the waterline and the uppermost watertight deck of a vessel. • freeboard n. The distance between a water level and the top of something that contains or restrains it (such as a dam). • freeboard n. The distance between the top of sea ice and the water level. |
| FREELOADS | • freeloads v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of freeload. • FREELOAD v. to live at the expense of others. |
| REFLOATED | • refloated v. Simple past tense and past participle of refloat. • REFLOAT v. to float again. |
| REFORMADE | • reformade n. (Obsolete) A reformado. • REFORMADE n. (Spanish) a monk of a reformed order, also REFORMADO. |