| FARMWORK | • farmwork n. The agricultural work done on a farm. • farm␣work n. Alternative form of farmwork. • FARMWORK n. the labor done on a farm. |
| FIREMARK | • firemark n. Alternative form of fire mark. • fire␣mark n. (Historical) A plaque mounted outside a house, bearing the emblem of the insurance company, as a guide… • FIREMARK n. a metal plate formerly placed by insurance companies to mark an insured building. |
| FIREWORK | • firework n. A device using gunpowder and other chemicals which, when lit, emits a combination of coloured flames… • FIREWORK n. a device which explodes with loud noise and colour. |
| FORERANK | • forerank n. The first rank; the front. • FORERANK n. the first rank. |
| FORMWORK | • formwork n. (Construction) A temporary mold, made from planks, into which concrete is poured. • FORMWORK n. boxes for holding setting concrete. |
| FORSAKER | • forsaker n. One who forsakes. • FORSAKER n. one who forsakes. |
| FRACKERS | • frackers n. Plural of fracker. • FRACKER n. one who engages in fracking for shale oil. |
| FRAKTURS | • frakturs n. Plural of fraktur. • Frakturs n. Plural of Fraktur. • FRAKTUR n. (German) a German style of black letter, the normal type used for printing German from the 16th to the mid 20th cent, also FRACTUR. |
| FRANKERS | • frankers n. Plural of franker. • FRANKER n. one that franks. |
| FREAKERY | • freakery n. That which is freakish or grotesque. • FREAKERY n. an obsession with freaks. |
| FREAKIER | • freakier adj. Comparative form of freaky: more freaky. • FREAKY adj. quirkily unusual, also FREAKISH, FREAKFUL. |
| FRETWORK | • fretwork n. Ornamental woodwork either carved in low relief or cut through. • FRETWORK n. perforated ornamental woodwork. |
| FRISKERS | • friskers n. Plural of frisker. • FRISKER n. one who frisks; one who leaps or gambols. |
| FRISKIER | • friskier adj. Comparative form of frisky: more frisky. • FRISKY adj. lively and playful. |
| PREFRANK | • PREFRANK v. to frank beforehand. |
| WORKFARE | • workfare n. (US) A form of welfare in which people are required to work as a condition of receiving aid. • WORKFARE n. a welfare programme where recipients perform public service work. |