| FALDEROL | • falderol n. Alternative form of folderol. • FALDEROL n. nonsense; a meaningless refrain of a song, also FALDERAL, FOLDEROL. |
| FALLOWER | • fallower n. A person or machine that fallows, a reaper or plowman. • FALLOW adj. brownish-yellow. |
| FELLATOR | • fellator n. (Sexuality) One who performs fellatio. • FELLATOR n. a male who fellates. |
| FLORULAE | • FLORULA n. a fossil flower, also FLORULE. |
| FLORULES | • FLORULE n. a fossil flower, also FLORULA. |
| FOLDEROL | • folderol n. (Uncountable) Nonsense or foolishness. • folderol n. (Countable) A decorative object of little value; a trifle or gewgaw. • folde-rol n. (Rare) Alternative form of fol-de-rol. |
| FOLKLORE | • folklore n. The tales, legends, superstitions, and traditions of a particular ethnic population. • folklore n. (By extension) The tales, superstitions etc. of any particular group or community. • folklore n. (Mathematics, slang) The collective of proofs or techniques which are widely known among mathematicians… |
| FOLLOWER | • follower n. (Literally) One who follows, comes after another. • follower n. Something that comes after another thing. • follower n. One who is a part of master’s physical group, such as a servant or retainer. |
| FORELLED | • forelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of forel. • FOREL v. to bind books with a kind of parchment. |
| FORETELL | • foretell v. (Transitive, intransitive) To predict; to tell (the future) before it occurs; to prophesy. • foretell v. (Transitive) To tell (a person) of the future. • FORETELL v. to tell about in advance. |
| LEAFROLL | • leafroll n. A viral condition of certain plants, such as potato plants and grapevines, in which new leaves curl… • LEAFROLL n. a virus disease of potatoes. |
| LOWLIFER | • lowlifer n. Synonym of lowlife. • LOWLIFER n. a despicable person, also LOWLIFE. |
| OVERFALL | • overfall n. A turbulent section of a body of water, caused by strong currents passing over submerged ridges. • overfall n. Part of a garment that hangs so as to cover a lower part. • overfall v. (Transitive) To fall on or spill over so as to cover (something). |
| OVERFELL | • overfell v. Simple past tense and past participle of overfall. • overfell v. To fell too many trees. • OVERFALL v. to fall over. |
| OVERFILL | • overfill v. To fill beyond capacity or beyond what is appropriate. • overfill n. An instance of overfilling. • OVERFILL v. to fill to overflowing. |
| OVERFULL | • overfull adj. Excessively filled; full to overflowing. • overfull n. (Poker) A full house that beats someone else’s full house. • OVERFULL adj. too full. |
| WOFULLER | • wofuller adj. Comparative form of wofull: more wofull. • WOFUL adj. full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME. |