| FILANDERS | • filanders n. (Falconry) A disease in hawks, characterized by the presence of small thread-like worms and of filaments… • FILANDER n. a threadlike intestinal worm in hawks. |
| FINAGLERS | • finaglers n. Plural of finagler. • FINAGLER n. one who finagles, obtains by guile or swindling. |
| FINALISER | • finaliser n. Alternative spelling of finalizer. • FINALISER n. one who finalises, also FINALIZER. |
| FLANERIES | • flâneries n. Plural of flânerie. • FLANERIE n. (French) commendable idleness or aimless wandering. |
| FLATIRONS | • flatirons n. Plural of flatiron. • flat␣irons n. Plural of flat iron. • FLATIRON n. an iron for pressing clothes. |
| FORMALINS | • formalins n. Plural of formalin. • FORMALIN n. an aqueous solution of formaldehyde, used as a disinfectant, preservative for biological specimens, etc., also FORMALINE. |
| FRAILNESS | • frailness n. The state of being frail; frailty; weakness. • FRAILNESS n. the state of being frail. |
| FRANGLAIS | • franglais prop.n. Alternative letter-case form of Franglais. • Franglais prop.n. (Often derogatory) French terms or expressions recently borrowed from the English language. • Franglais prop.n. (Often derogatory) The poor French spoken by anglophones. |
| FRANKLINS | • franklins n. Plural of franklin. • Franklins prop.n. Plural of Franklin. • Franklins n. Plural of Franklin. |
| FRAULEINS | • frauleins n. Plural of fraulein. • Frauleins n. Plural of Fraulein. • fräuleins n. Plural of fräulein. |
| FRIULANOS | • FRIULANO n. (Italian) a cow's-milk cheese with firm pale-yellow flesh, and a mild flavour, originating in Friuli, Italy. |
| INFLAMERS | • inflamers n. Plural of inflamer. • INFLAMER n. one who inflames. |
| INFLATERS | • inflaters n. Plural of inflater. • INFLATER n. one that inflates, also INFLATOR. |
| INFLATORS | • inflators n. Plural of inflator. • INFLATOR n. one that inflates, also INFLATER. |
| RAINFALLS | • rainfalls n. Plural of rainfall. • RAINFALL n. a fall of rain. |
| SNARFLING | • snarfling v. Present participle of snarfle. • SNARFLE v. to snarl. |
| TRAINFULS | • trainfuls n. Plural of trainful. • TRAINFUL n. as much as a railway train can hold. |