| BREAKFRONTS | • breakfronts n. Plural of breakfront. • BREAKFRONT n. a kind of cabinet with center beyond ends. |
| COCKNEYFIES | • cockneyfies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cockneyfy. • COCKNEYFY v. to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNIFY. |
| DISFROCKING | • disfrocking v. Present participle of disfrock. • DISFROCK v. to deprive of clerical garb. |
| FLUNKEYDOMS | • FLUNKEYDOM n. the world of flunkeys. |
| FOLKINESSES | • FOLKINESS n. the quality of being folky. |
| FOLKISHNESS | • folkishness n. The quality of being folkish. • FOLKISHNESS n. the state of being folkish. |
| FOLKSINGERS | • folksingers n. Plural of folksinger. • folk␣singers n. Plural of folk singer. • FOLKSINGER n. one who sings folk songs or sings in a style associated with folk songs. |
| FOLKSINGING | • folksinging n. The singing of folk songs. • FOLKSINGING n. the singing of folksongs. |
| FORKINESSES | • FORKINESS n. the state of dividing in a forklike manner. |
| FORSLACKING | • forslacking v. Present participle of forslack. • FORSLACK v. to be slack, also FORESLACK. |
| FORSPEAKING | • forspeaking v. Present participle of forspeak. • FORSPEAK v. to speak against, also FORESPEAK. |
| FORSWINKING | • forswinking v. Present participle of forswink. • FORSWINK v. (obsolete) to exhaust by labour. |
| FOSSICKINGS | • fossickings n. Plural of fossicking. • FOSSICKING n. the practice of searching for gold (among tailings). |
| FRITHSOKENS | • FRITHSOKEN n. (Old English) sanctuary or asylum. |
| GENTLEFOLKS | • gentlefolks n. Synonym of gentlefolk. • GENTLEFOLK n. persons of gentle or good family and breeding. |
| GODFORSAKEN | • godforsaken adj. Abandoned by a deity or god. • godforsaken adj. Particularly awful; very bad. • Godforsaken adj. Alternative form of godforsaken. |
| KNIFEPOINTS | • knifepoints n. Plural of knifepoint. • KNIFEPOINT n. the point of a knife. |
| ZINKIFEROUS | • zinkiferous adj. Alternative spelling of zinciferous. • ZINKIFEROUS adj. bearing zinc, also ZINCIFEROUS. |