| FELLOWSHIPING | • fellowshiping v. Present participle of fellowship. • FELLOWSHIP v. to join in fellowship esp. with a church member. |
| FILMOGRAPHIES | • filmographies n. Plural of filmography. • FILMOGRAPHY n. a list of the films of a particular actor or director. |
| FLEXOGRAPHIES | • FLEXOGRAPHY n. a method of rotary letterpress printing using a resilient printing plate and solvent-based ink, used characteristically for printing on metal foil or plastic. |
| FLIGHTINESSES | • flightinesses n. Plural of flightiness. • FLIGHTINESS n. the state of being flighty. |
| FLUGELHORNIST | • flugelhornist n. One who plays the flugelhorn. • FLUGELHORNIST n. one who plays the flugelhorn. |
| FORESIGHTEDLY | • foresightedly adv. With foresight; in a foresighted manner. • FORESIGHTED adv. having foresight. |
| FORESIGHTLESS | • foresightless adj. Lacking foresight. • FORESIGHTLESS adj. without foresight. |
| FORTNIGHTLIES | • fortnightlies n. Plural of fortnightly. • FORTNIGHTLY n. a publication appearing once every two weeks. |
| FREEWHEELINGS | • FREEWHEELING n. the act of freewheeling. |
| FRIGHTENINGLY | • frighteningly adv. In a frightening or terrifying manner. • frighteningly adv. Very; beyond usual expectation so as to cause surprise or concern. • FRIGHTENING adv. FRIGHTEN, to make afraid, to scare, also FRIGHT. |
| FRIGHTFULNESS | • frightfulness n. The quality of being frightful. • FRIGHTFULNESS n. the state of being frightful. |
| FURSHLUGGINER | • furshlugginer adj. (Informal) Well-worn, beat-up, piece of junk. • FURSHLUGGINER adj. (Yiddish) well-worn, beat-up. |
| LIGHTFASTNESS | • lightfastness n. The quality or degree of being lightfast. • LIGHTFAST n. of a fabric, that doesn't fade on exposure to light. |
| WEIGHTLIFTERS | • weightlifters n. Plural of weightlifter. • weight␣lifters n. Plural of weight lifter. • WEIGHTLIFTER n. one who practises the sport of weightlifting. |
| WEIGHTLIFTING | • weightlifting n. A form of exercise in which weights are lifted. • weightlifting n. (Sports) A sport in which competitors lift heavy weights in two events: the snatch and the clean and jerk. • weight-lifting v. Present participle of weight-lift. |