| DECAFFEINATING | • decaffeinating v. Present participle of decaffeinate. • DECAFFEINATE v. to remove caffeine from. |
| DIFFERENCING | • differencing v. Present participle of difference. • DIFFERENCE v. to make or perceive a difference between or in, also DIFFERENCY. |
| DIFFERENCYING | • DIFFERENCY v. to make or perceive a difference in, also DIFFERENCE. |
| DIFFERENTIATING | • differentiating v. Present participle of differentiate. • DIFFERENTIATE v. to obtain the mathematical derivative of. |
| EFFEIRING | • EFFEIR v. (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFERE. |
| EFFEMINATING | • effeminating v. Present participle of effeminate. • EFFEMINATE v. (archaic) to render effeminate. |
| EFFEMINISING | • effeminising v. Present participle of effeminise. • EFFEMINISE v. (archaic) to make effeminate, also EFFEMINIZE. |
| EFFEMINIZING | • effeminizing v. Present participle of effeminize. • EFFEMINIZE v. (archaic) to make effeminate. |
| EFFIERCING | • EFFIERCE v. (Spenser) to make fierce, also ENFIERCE. |
| EFFIGIES | • effigies n. Plural of effigy. • EFFIGY n. a likeness of a person. |
| FIREFIGHTER | • firefighter n. A person who has been trained to put out fires. • fire␣fighter n. Alternative form of firefighter. • FIREFIGHTER n. a person who fights fires. |
| FIREFIGHTERS | • firefighters n. Plural of firefighter. • FIREFIGHTER n. a person who fights fires. |
| FIVEFINGER | • five-finger n. Alternative form of five finger. • five␣finger n. Pseudopanax arboreus, a New Zealand tree with compound leaves with five to seven ’fingers’ and thick… • FIVEFINGER n. a name for various plants, cinquefoil etc. |
| FIVEFINGERS | • FIVEFINGER n. a name for various plants, cinquefoil etc. |
| FORESIGNIFIED | • foresignified v. Simple past tense and past participle of foresignify. • FORESIGNIFY v. (archaic) to signify in advance. |
| FORESIGNIFIES | • foresignifies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foresignify. • FORESIGNIFY v. (archaic) to signify in advance. |
| SUFFICINGNESSES | • SUFFICINGNESS n. the state of being sufficing. |