| BOTTLEFUL | • bottleful n. As much as a bottle will hold. • BOTTLEFUL n. the contents of a bottle. |
| CLOSETFUL | • closetful n. As much as a closet can hold. • CLOSETFUL n. the contents of a closet. |
| DOLEFULLY | • dolefully adv. In a doleful manner. • DOLEFUL adv. sad, full of woe. |
| FILOPLUME | • filoplume n. (Zoology, archaic) A hair-like feather; a feather with a slender scape and without a web in most or all of its length. • FILOPLUME n. a slender hairlike feather. |
| FLOCCULES | • floccules n. Plural of floccule. • FLOCCULE n. a small tuft, also FLOCCULUS. |
| FLOSCULES | • floscules n. Plural of floscule. • FLOSCULE n. a small flower. |
| FLOURLESS | • flourless adj. Without flour; made without the use of flour. • FLOURLESS adj. without flour. |
| FLOWERFUL | • flowerful adj. (Poetic) flowery, abundant in flowers. • FLOWERFUL adj. abounding with flowers. |
| FULSOMELY | • fulsomely adv. In a fulsome manner. • FULSOME adv. cloying. |
| GRONEFULL | • gronefull adj. Obsolete form of groanful. • GRONEFULL adj. (Spenser) groanful, also GROANFUL. |
| HOPEFULLY | • hopefully adv. In a hopeful manner. • hopefully adv. (Not comparable) It is hoped that; I hope; we hope. • HOPEFUL adv. full of hope. |
| JOYFULLER | • joyfuller adj. Comparative form of joyful: more joyful. • JOYFUL adj. full of joy. |
| LOTHEFULL | • lothefull adj. Obsolete form of loathful. • LOTHEFULL adj. (Spenser) reluctant, also LOATHFUL, LOTHFULL. |
| MOLESTFUL | • molestful adj. (Obsolete) troublesome; vexatious. • MOLESTFUL adj. troublesome, vexatious. |
| SHOVELFUL | • shovelful n. The amount that can be moved at once with a shovel. • SHOVELFUL n. as much as a shovel will hold. |
| WOEFULLER | • woefuller adj. Comparative form of woeful: more woeful. • WOEFUL adj. full of woe, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL. |
| WOFULLEST | • wofullest adj. Superlative form of wofull: most wofull. • WOFUL adj. full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME. |