| AFTERSHOCK | • aftershock n. An earthquake that follows in the same vicinity as another, usually larger, earthquake (the "mainshock"). • aftershock n. (Figuratively) By extension, any result or consequence following a major event. • aftershock n. Emotional and physical distress following a traumatic event. |
| AFTERSHOWS | • aftershows n. Plural of aftershow. • AFTERSHOW n. a party held after a public performance. |
| BOARFISHES | • boarfishes n. Plural of boarfish. • BOARFISH n. a Mediterranean fish, so called from the resemblance of the extended lips to a hog's snout. |
| FARMHOUSES | • farmhouses n. Plural of farmhouse. • farm␣houses n. Plural of farm house. • FARMHOUSE n. the farmer's house attached to a farm. |
| FASHIONERS | • fashioners n. Plural of fashioner. • FASHIONER n. one who fashions. |
| FASHIONIER | • FASHIONY adj. fashionable. |
| FLASHOVERS | • flashovers n. Plural of flashover. • flash␣overs n. Plural of flash over. • FLASHOVER n. an electric discharge over the surface of an insulator. |
| FLOORHEADS | • floorheads n. Plural of floorhead. • FLOORHEAD n. the upper end of a ship's floor timber. |
| FORESHADOW | • foreshadow v. (Transitive) To presage, or suggest something in advance. • FORESHADOW v. to represent, indicate, or typify beforehand. |
| FORESHANKS | • foreshanks n. Plural of foreshank. • FORESHANK n. the upper part of the foreleg of cattle. |
| FORGATHERS | • forgathers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forgather. • FORGATHER v. to gather together, assemble, also FOREGATHER. |
| GODFATHERS | • godfathers n. Plural of godfather. • GODFATHER v. to be a godfather to. |
| HOMECRAFTS | • homecrafts n. Plural of homecraft. • HOMECRAFT n. a craft practised at home. |
| HOUSECRAFT | • housecraft n. The art of homemaking. • HOUSECRAFT n. the craft of looking after a house. |
| REFASHIONS | • refashions v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of refashion. • REFASHION v. to fashion again. |
| SHROFFAGES | • SHROFFAGE n. the examination of coins, and the separation of the good from the debased. |