| BEFLUM | • BEFLUM v. (Scott) to befool, cajole. |
| FEMURS | • femurs n. Plural of femur. • FEMUR n. (Latin) a bone in the leg. |
| FERRUM | • ferrum n. (Homeopathy) Any of various remedies made from iron-containing compounds. • FERRUM n. (Latin) iron. |
| FLUMED | • flumed v. Simple past tense and past participle of flume. • FLUME v. to convey by an artificial water channel. |
| FLUMES | • flumes n. Plural of flume. • flumes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flume. • FLUME v. to convey by an artificial water channel. |
| FRENUM | • frenum n. (Anatomy) Synonym of frenulum. • FRENUM n. (Latin) a connecting fold of membrane, also FRAENUM, FRENULUM. |
| FUMAGE | • fumage n. (Historical) hearth tax. • FUMAGE n. hearth-tax. |
| FUMBLE | • fumble v. (Transitive, intransitive) To handle nervously or awkwardly. • fumble v. (Transitive, intransitive) To grope awkwardly in trying to find something. • fumble v. (Intransitive) To blunder uncertainly. |
| FUMERS | • fumers n. Plural of fumer. • fumers n. (Obsolete) alternative form of fewmets. • FUMER n. one that fumes. |
| FUMETS | • fumets n. Plural of fumet. • FUMET n. (archaic) the dung of deer, hares etc.; the scent of game when high, also FEWMET, FUMETTE. |
| FUMIER | • fumier adj. Comparative form of fumy: more fumy. • FUMY adj. full of fumes, also FUMOUS. |
| HUMEFY | • humefy v. (Transitive, archaic) To make moist or liquid. • HUMEFY v. (obsolete) to moisten, also HUMIFY. |
| HUMFED | • humfed v. Simple past tense and past participle of humf. • HUMF v. (Scots) to carry something awkward, also HUMPH. |
| MUFFED | • muffed v. Simple past tense and past participle of muff. • muffed adj. Wearing a muff. • MUFF v. to make a mess of, fail to catch. |
| MUFFLE | • muffle n. Anything that mutes or deadens sound. • muffle n. A warm piece of clothing for the hands. • muffle n. (Slang, archaic) A boxing glove. |
| TUMEFY | • tumefy v. (Transitive) To cause to swell. • tumefy v. (Intransitive) To swell; to rise into a tumour. • TUMEFY v. to swell. |