| COOKOFF | • cookoff n. Alternative spelling of cook-off. • cook-off n. (Countable, chiefly US) A cooking contest. • cook-off n. (Chemistry, military) Accidental detonation of explosives, especially as the result of excessive heat. |
| DOGFOOD | • dogfood v. (Transitive, computing, slang) To eat one’s own dog food, to use products developed by oneself or by… • dogfood n. (US) Alternative spelling of dog food. • dog-food n. Alternative form of dog food. |
| FOODOIR | • foodoir n. A memoir that focuses on food and/or includes recipes. • FOODOIR n. a book or blog that combines a personal memoir with a series of recipes. |
| FOOTBOY | • footboy n. (Now historical) A serving boy, attendant, page with similar duties to those of an adult footman. • FOOTBOY n. a page, an attendant, also FOOTPAGE. |
| FORHOOS | • FORHOO v. (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOOIE, FORHOW. |
| FORSOOK | • forsook v. Simple past tense of forsake. • FORSAKE v. to quit or leave entirely. |
| HOOFROT | • hoofrot n. Synonym of footrot. • HOOFROT n. foot-rot. |
| HOTFOOT | • hotfoot n. (US) The prank of secretly inserting a match between the sole and upper of a victim’s shoe and then lighting it. • hotfoot adj. Moving with haste or zeal. • hotfoot adv. (Britain) Hastily; without delay. |
| NONFOOD | • nonfood adj. Not intended for consumption as a food. • nonfood n. A crop or product that is not intended for consumption as a food. • non-food adj. Not intended for consumption as a food. |
| OUTFOOL | • outfool v. (Transitive) to be more foolish than. • outfool v. (Transitive) to outwit. • OUTFOOL v. to surpass in fooling. |
| OUTFOOT | • outfoot v. (Transitive) To run or travel faster than. • OUTFOOT v. to surpass in speed. |
| ROOFTOP | • rooftop n. (Somewhat formal) The area atop a roof. • rooftop n. The top layer of a roof; the material covering or composing a roof. • Rooftop prop.n. Synonym of Roof, a Chinese constellation. |
| TOMFOOL | • tomfool n. A silly or stupid person, especially a boy or man. • tomfool n. (Caribbean, colloquial) Any of various tyrant flycatchers viewed as foolishly confiding. • tomfool adj. Silly or stupid. |