| FAIRWAYS | • fairways n. Plural of fairway. • FAIRWAY n. the mown part of a golf course between tee and green. |
| FARAWAYS | • faraways n. Plural of faraway. • FARAWAY n. the distance. |
| FISHWAYS | • fishways n. Plural of fishway. • FISHWAY n. a device for enabling fish to pass around a dam. |
| FLATWAYS | • flatways adv. Alternative form of flatwise. • FLATWAYS adv. with or on the flat side, also FLATWISE. |
| FLYAWAYS | • flyaways n. Plural of flyaway. • FLYAWAY n. one that is elusive. |
| FLYBLOWS | • flyblows n. Plural of flyblow. • FLYBLOW v. to taint with the egg of a fly. |
| FOLKWAYS | • folkways n. Plural of folkway. • folk-ways n. Plural of folk-way. • folk␣ways n. Plural of folk way. |
| FOODWAYS | • foodways n. Plural of foodway. • foodways n. The food traditions or customs of a group of people. • FOODWAYS n. the eating habits of a people. |
| FOOTWAYS | • footways n. Plural of footway. • FOOTWAY n. a passage for pedestrians only. |
| FRAWZEYS | • FRAWZEY n. (dialect) a treat. |
| FREEWAYS | • freeways n. Plural of freeway. • FREEWAY n. an express highway. |
| FROWSILY | • frowsily adv. In a frowsy manner. • FROWSY adv. fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSTY, FROWZY. |
| LIFEWAYS | • lifeways n. Plural of lifeway. • LIFEWAY n. a way of living. |
| WAYFARES | • wayfares v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wayfare. • WAYFARE v. (archaic) to fare on one's way. |