| EELFARE | • eelfare n. (Now rare) The movement of eels, especially migratory. • eelfare n. (Now rare) A brood of young eels. • EELFARE n. a group of young eels. |
| FEEBLED | • feebled v. Simple past tense and past participle of feeble. • FEEBLE v. to make weak. |
| FEEBLER | • feebler adj. Comparative form of feeble: more feeble. • FEEBLE adj. very weak. |
| FEEBLES | • feebles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of feeble. • FEEBLE v. to make weak. |
| FEELERS | • feelers n. Plural of feeler. • FEELER n. the antenna of insects. |
| FEELESS | • feeless adj. Without a fee. • FEELESS adj. requiring no fee. |
| FLEECED | • fleeced v. Simple past tense and past participle of fleece. • fleeced adj. Having a fleece. • FLEECE v. to remove the wool of a sheep. |
| FLEECER | • fleecer n. A person who fleeces; a swindler. • FLEECER n. a machine that fleeces. |
| FLEECES | • fleeces v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fleece. • FLEECE v. to remove the wool of a sheep. |
| FLEECIE | • FLEECIE n. (New Zealand) someone who collects fleeces in a shearing shed. |
| FLEERED | • fleered v. Simple past tense and past participle of fleer. • FLEER v. to deride by making a face. |
| FLEERER | • fleerer n. Someone who fleers. • FLEERER n. someone who fleers. |
| FLEETED | • fleeted v. Simple past tense and past participle of fleet. • FLEET v. to move swiftly. |
| FLEETER | • fleeter adj. Comparative form of fleet: more fleet. • fleeter n. A member of a fleet. • FLEETER n. a person who sails with a fleet of ships, esp those who sailed as colonists to Australia with the early fleets. |
| REFEELS | • refeels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of refeel. • REFEEL v. to feel again. |