| APPROOFS | • approofs n. Plural of approof. • APPROOF n. (archaic) the act of proving; approbation. |
| FLAPPERS | • flappers n. Plural of flapper. • FLAPPER n. a flighty young woman. |
| FLAPPIER | • flappier adj. Comparative form of flappy: more flappy. • FLAPPY adj. flapping. |
| FLIPPERS | • flippers n. Plural of flipper. • FLIPPER n. a flat limb for swimming e.g. turtle or penguin. |
| FLIPPIER | • flippier adj. Comparative form of flippy: more flippy. • FLIPPY adj. flaring at the bottom. |
| FLOPPERS | • floppers n. Plural of flopper. • FLOPPER n. something or someone that flops. |
| FLOPPIER | • floppier adj. Comparative form of floppy: more floppy. • FLOPPY adj. soft and flexible. |
| FLYPAPER | • flypaper n. A strip of paper coated with a sticky, often poisonous, substance that catches and kills flies that land on it. • flypaper v. To cause something to become stuck with, or as if with, flypaper. • fly-paper n. Alternative form of flypaper. |
| FRAPPANT | • FRAPPANT adj. (French) striking. |
| FRAPPING | • frapping v. Present participle of frap. • frapping n. (Nautical, usually in the plural) Rope lashed tightly over the rigging or other area. • FRAP v. to draw tight (as with ropes or cables). |
| FRIPPERS | • frippers n. Plural of fripper. • FRIPPER n. (archaic) one who deals in frippery or in old clothes, also FRIPPERER. |
| FRIPPERY | • frippery n. Ostentation, as in fancy clothing. • frippery n. Useless things; trifles. • frippery n. (Obsolete) Cast-off clothes. |
| FRIPPETS | • frippets n. Plural of frippet. • FRIPPET n. a frivolous or flamboyant young woman. |