| FIGURAL | • figural adj. Representing by means of a figure; emblematic. • figural adj. Figurative, not literal. • figural adj. (Mathematics, obsolete) Of numbers, describing a geometrical figure. |
| FLUKING | • fluking v. Present participle of fluke. • FLUKE v. to obtain by chance. |
| FLUMING | • fluming v. Present participle of flume. • FLUME v. to convey by an artificial water channel. |
| FLUTING | • fluting v. Present participle of flute. • fluting adj. Making a sound like a flute. • fluting n. (Architecture, sculpture) A decoration consisting of parallel, normally vertical, flutes (grooves) incised… |
| FLUXING | • fluxing v. Present participle of flux. • FLUX v. to melt, also FLIX. |
| FOULING | • fouling v. Present participle of foul. • fouling n. The adhesion of a foreign material onto a surface, especially so as to reduce its functionality. • FOULING n. a deposit or crust. |
| FUELING | • fueling v. (American spelling) (Canadian spelling, common) present participle of fuel. • fueling n. The act or process by which something is fueled. • FUEL v. to provide with an energy-producing material. |
| FUGGILY | • fuggily adv. In a fuggy manner. • FUGGY adv. close, stuffy. |
| FUGLIER | • fuglier adj. Comparative form of fugly: more fugly. • FUGLY adj. (offensive) very ugly. |
| FUGLING | • fugling v. Present participle of fugle. • FUGLE v. (Carlyle) to act like a fugleman. |
| FULLING | • fulling n. Baptism. • fulling v. Present participle of full: To make cloth denser and firmer. • FULL v. to shrink and thicken, as cloth. |
| FURLING | • furling v. Present participle of furl. • furling n. The act by which something is furled. • FURL v. to roll up. |
| GAINFUL | • gainful adj. Contrary. • gainful adj. Disposed to taking advantage of. • gainful adj. Troublesome; fractious; hard to handle. |
| GULFIER | • GULFY adj. full of whirlpools. |
| GULFING | • gulfing v. Present participle of gulf. • GULF v. to swallow up. |
| INGULFS | • ingulfs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ingulf. • INGULF v. to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, ENGULPH, INGULPH. |
| LUFFING | • luffing v. Present participle of luff. • LUFF v. to steer a sailing vessel nearer into the wind. |
| SIGHFUL | • sighful adj. (Poetic) Full of sighs. • SIGHFUL adj. full of sighs. |
| UPFLING | • upfling v. (Transitive) To fling upward. • UPFLING v. to fling up. |