| DEAFENING | • deafening adj. Loud enough to cause temporary or permanent hearing loss. • deafening adj. (Hyperbolic) Very loud. • deafening v. Present participle of deafen. |
| DEFANGING | • defanging v. Present participle of defang. • DEFANG v. to remove the fangs from. |
| ENCHAFING | • enchafing v. Present participle of enchafe. • ENCHAFE v. (obsolete) to make warm; to irritate. |
| ENFLAMING | • enflaming v. Present participle of enflame. • ENFLAME v. (obsolete) to inflame, also INFLAME. |
| ENFRAMING | • enframing v. Present participle of enframe. • ENFRAME v. to put in a frame. |
| FANDANGLE | • fandangle n. A piece of nonsense or foolishness. • fandangle n. A trinket or ornament. • FANDANGLE n. an elaborate ornament. |
| FASTENING | • fastening v. Present participle of fasten. • fastening n. A hook or similar restraint used to fasten things together; fastener. • FASTENING n. something that secures. |
| FATTENING | • fattening adj. That causes weight gain; often of high calorie food with relatively little nutritive value. • fattening n. The act of making something fatter, particularly in reference or allusion to livestock. • fattening n. The act of becoming fatter. |
| FENAGLING | • fenagling v. Present participle of fenagle. • FENAGLE v. to obtain by trickery, also FINAGLE. |
| FONTANGES | • fontanges n. Plural of fontange. • FONTANGE n. (French) a kind of tall headdress worn in the seventeenth century. |
| NEWFANGLE | • newfangle adj. (Obsolete) Eager for novelties; desirous of changing. • newfangle v. (Obsolete) To change by introducing novelties. • NEWFANGLE n. an excessively or ostentatiously modern thing. |
| UNDEAFING | • undeafing v. Present participle of undeaf. • UNDEAF v. (Shakespeare) to free from deafness. |
| UNFEARING | • unfearing adj. Without fearing. • UNFEARING adj. not fearing. |