| BAREFOOTED | • barefooted adj. Wearing nothing on the feet; barefoot. • barefooted adv. Wearing nothing on the feet; barefoot. • bare-footed adj. Alternative form of barefooted. |
| BOURGEOISIFIED | • bourgeoisified v. Simple past tense and past participle of bourgeoisify. • BOURGEOISIFY v. to make bourgeois. |
| BULLETPROOFED | • bulletproofed v. Simple past tense and past participle of bulletproof. • BULLETPROOF v. to make impenetrable to bullets. |
| FERROMOLYBDENUM | • ferromolybdenum n. An iron-molybdenum alloy. • FERROMOLYBDENUM n. an alloy of iron with molybdenum. |
| FOREBODE | • forebode v. To predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device). • forebode v. To be prescient of (some ill or misfortune); to have an inward conviction of, as of a calamity which… • forebode n. (Obsolete) prognostication; presage. |
| FOREBODED | • foreboded v. Simple past tense and past participle of forebode. • FOREBODE v. to indicate in advance, also FORBODE. |
| FOREBODEMENT | • forebodement n. The act of foreboding. • forebodement n. The thing foreboded. • FOREBODEMENT n. a feeling of coming evil. |
| FOREBODEMENTS | • forebodements n. Plural of forebodement. • FOREBODEMENT n. a feeling of coming evil. |
| FOREBODER | • foreboder n. (Archaic) an oracle; one who tells the future. • foreboder n. (Uncountable) Something that implies the imminent occurrence of another event. • FOREBODER n. a person who or thing which forbodes. |
| FOREBODERS | • foreboders n. Plural of foreboder. • FOREBODER n. a person who or thing which forbodes. |
| FOREBODES | • forebodes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forebode. • FOREBODE v. to indicate in advance, also FORBODE. |
| FOREBODIES | • forebodies n. Plural of forebody. • FOREBODY n. the forward part of a ship. |
| FOREBODINGNESS | • forebodingness n. The quality of being foreboding. • FOREBODINGNESS n. the state of being foreboding. |
| FREEBOOTED | • freebooted v. Simple past tense and past participle of freeboot. • FREEBOOT v. to plunder. |