| FIREWORKS | • fireworks n. Plural of firework. • fireworks n. (Plural only) An event or a display where fireworks are set off. • fireworks n. (Plural only, figuratively) A boisterous or violent event or situation. |
| FIREWORMS | • fireworms n. Plural of fireworm. • FIREWORM n. a glowworm; a firefly. |
| FLOWERERS | • flowerers n. Plural of flowerer. • FLOWERER n. a plant that flowers at a certain time. |
| FORESWEAR | • foreswear v. Alternative spelling of forswear. • FORESWEAR v. to renounce, also FORSWEAR. |
| FORESWORE | • foreswore v. Simple past tense of foreswear. • FORESWEAR v. to renounce, also FORSWEAR. |
| FORESWORN | • foresworn v. Past participle of foreswear. • FORESWEAR v. to renounce, also FORSWEAR. |
| FOREWARDS | • forewards n. Plural of foreward. • FOREWARD v. (archaic) to guard (something) in front. |
| FOREWARNS | • forewarns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forewarn. • FOREWARN v. to warn in advance, also FORWARN. |
| FOREWORDS | • forewords n. Plural of foreword. • FOREWORD n. an introductory statement. |
| FORSWEARS | • forswears v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forswear. • FORSWEAR v. to deny under oath, also FORESWEAR. |
| FRETWORKS | • fretworks n. Plural of fretwork. • FRETWORK n. perforated ornamental woodwork. |
| FROWSTERS | • FROWSTER n. (obsolete) one who frowsts. |
| FROWSTIER | • frowstier adj. Comparative form of frowsty: more frowsty. • FROWSTY adj. fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSY, FROWZY. |
| FURROWERS | • furrowers n. Plural of furrower. • FURROWER n. one that makes furrows. |
| REFLOWERS | • reflowers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reflower. • REFLOWER v. to flower again. |
| SWORDFERN | • swordfern n. Alternative form of sword fern. • sword␣fern n. Any fern in the genus Nephrolepis, typically with long, straight-sided fronds shaped like a two-edged… • sword␣fern n. Some ferns in the genus Polystichum which look like the typical Nephrolepis sword ferns. |
| WHEREFORS | • WHEREFOR n. a reason why, also WHEREFORE. |
| WORKFARES | • WORKFARE n. a welfare programme where recipients perform public service work. |