| CONFUTE | • confute v. (Transitive, now rare) To show (something or someone) to be false or wrong; to disprove or refute. • CONFUTE v. to disprove or overcome through argument. |
| FADEOUT | • fadeout n. A gradual disappearance or fading away. • fade-out n. Alternative form of fadeout. • fade␣out n. A type of transition used in film, usually at the end of a scene, involving a fade to black from the cut. |
| FEATOUS | • featous adj. (Archaic) neat. • featous adj. (Archaic) clever. • featous adj. (Archaic) nimble. |
| FLOUTED | • flouted v. Simple past tense and past participle of flout. • FLOUT v. to treat with contempt. |
| FLOUTER | • flouter n. A person who flouts. • FLOUTER n. one who flouts; a mocker. |
| FOREGUT | • foregut n. (Biology, anatomy, embryology) The anterior part of the alimentary canal of an embryo, from the mouth… • foregut n. (Biology, anatomy, medicine) The developed counterpart in the adult: the proximal part of the alimentary… • FOREGUT n. the front part of the embryonic alimentary canal. |
| FORTUNE | • fortune n. Destiny, especially favorable. • fortune n. A prediction or set of predictions about a person’s future provided by a fortune teller. • fortune n. A small slip of paper with wise or vaguely prophetic words printed on it, baked into a fortune cookie. |
| FOUETTE | • fouetté n. (Ballet) A ballet move in which either the body or the working leg is whipped around forcefully. • FOUETTE n. (French) a ballet-step in which the foot makes a whiplike movement. |
| FOULEST | • foulest adj. Superlative form of foul: most foul. • FOUL adj. offensive to the senses. |
| FOUTERS | • fouters n. Plural of fouter. • FOUTER v. (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTRA, FOUTRE. |
| FOUTRED | • FOUTRE v. (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRA. |
| FOUTRES | • FOUTRE v. (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRA. |
| FUMETTO | • fumetto n. Speech bubble. • FUMETTO n. (Italian) a cartoon or comic strip. |
| OUTFACE | • outface v. (Transitive) To disconcert someone with an unblinking face-to-face confrontation; to stare down; to withsay. • outface v. (Transitive) To boldly confront a situation. • OUTFACE v. to confront unflinchingly. |
| OUTFEEL | • outfeel v. (Transitive) To feel more accurately or more acutely than. • OUTFEEL v. to surpass in feeling. |
| OUTFELT | • outfelt v. Simple past tense and past participle of outfeel. • OUTFEEL v. to surpass in feeling. |
| OUTFIRE | • outfire n. (Sussex) A visit by one bonfire society to join in with the celebrations of another. • outfire v. (Transitive) To fire farther or better than. • OUTFIRE v. to surpass in firing. |
| OUTFLEW | • outflew v. Simple past tense of outfly. • OUTFLY v. to surpass in speed of flight. |
| UNOFTEN | • unoften adv. Seldom, rarely. • UNOFTEN adv. seldom. |