| DAMSELFLY | • damselfly n. Any of various insects of the suborder Zygoptera that have long slender bodies, and are similar to dragonflies… • DAMSELFLY n. an insect of the order Odonata, resembling the dragonfly. |
| FELLOWMAN | • fellowman n. Alternative spelling of fellow man. • fellow␣man n. A kindred member of humanity. • FELLOWMAN n. a human being like oneself. |
| FEMERALLS | • femeralls n. Plural of femerall. • FEMERALL n. an outlet for smoke in a roof, also FEMERELL. |
| FLABELLUM | • flabellum n. A large fan used for religious ceremonies. • flabellum n. (Botany, zoology) Any fan-shaped structure. • FLABELLUM n. (Latin) a fan; esp the fan carried before the pope on state occasions, made in ostrich and peacock feathers. |
| FLAGELLUM | • flagellum n. (Biology) In protists, a long, whiplike membrane-enclosed organelle used for locomotion or feeding. • flagellum n. (Biology) In bacteria, a long, whiplike proteinaceous appendage, used for locomotion. • flagellum n. A whip. |
| FLAMELESS | • flameless adj. That does not emit flames. • FLAMELESS adj. without a flame. |
| FLAMELETS | • flamelets n. Plural of flamelet. • FLAMELET n. a small flame. |
| FLAMELIKE | • flamelike adj. Resembling a flame or its colour. • FLAMELIKE adj. like a flame. |
| FLAMMABLE | • flammable adj. Capable of burning, especially a liquid. • flammable adj. Easily set on fire. • flammable adj. Subject to easy ignition and rapid flaming combustion. |
| FLAMMULES | • flammules n. Plural of flammule. • FLAMMULE n. a little flame. |
| FLUGELMAN | • flugelman n. Alternative form of fugleman. • FLUGELMAN n. (German) a leader (esp. political); the lead soldier for a company, also FUGLEMAN. |
| LEAFMOLDS | • leafmolds n. Plural of leafmold. • leaf␣molds n. Plural of leaf mold. • LEAFMOLD n. mould from decayed leaves. |
| MANFULLER | • manfuller adj. Comparative form of manful: more manful. • MANFUL adj. courageous. |
| MATFELLON | • MATFELLON n. the greater knapweed, also MATFELON. |
| MISFALLEN | • misfallen v. Past participle of misfall. • MISFALL v. unluckily to befall. |