| AFLUTTER | • aflutter adj. Fluttering. • aflutter adj. Filled or covered (with something that flutters). • aflutter adj. In a state of tremulous excitement, anticipation or confusion. |
| FATTRELS | • fattrels n. (Scotland, archaic) The ends of ribbons. • FATTRELS n. (Scots) ends of ribbon. |
| FETTLERS | • fettlers n. Plural of fettler. • FETTLER n. a railway maintenance worker. |
| FILTRATE | • filtrate n. The liquid or solution that has passed through a filter, and which has been separated from the filtride / filtrand. • filtrate v. To filter. • FILTRATE v. to filter. |
| FLATTERS | • flatters n. Plural of flatter. • flatters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flatter. • FLATTER v. to praise excessively. |
| FLATTERY | • flattery n. (Uncountable) Excessive praise or approval, which is often insincere and sometimes contrived to win favour. • flattery n. (Countable) An instance of excessive praise. • Flattery prop.n. A surname from Irish. |
| FLITTERN | • flittern n. (Obsolete, dialect) The bark obtained from young oak trees. • flittern n. (Obsolete, dialect) A young oak tree. • FLITTERN n. bark obtained from young oak trees. |
| FLITTERS | • flitters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flitter. • FLITTER v. to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER. |
| FLUTTERS | • flutters n. Plural of flutter. • flutters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flutter. • FLUTTER v. to move in quick motions, also FLITTER. |
| FLUTTERY | • fluttery adj. That flutters; fluttering. • FLUTTERY adj. marked by fluttering. |
| FORTLETS | • fortlets n. Plural of fortlet. • FORTLET n. a little fort. |
| FRONTLET | • frontlet n. (Obsolete) The forehead. • frontlet n. The forehead of an animal, especially of a deer or stag (including the antlers). • frontlet n. An ornament worn on the forehead. |
| FRUITLET | • fruitlet n. A young, unripe fruit. • FRUITLET n. a small fruit. |
| STARTFUL | • startful adj. Tending to start in fright; skittish. • STARTFUL adj. of a horse, apt to start, also STARTISH, STARTLISH, STARTLY. |
| TRISTFUL | • tristful adj. (Archaic) Sad, melancholic. • TRISTFUL adj. (Shakespeare) sad, mournful, also TRIST, TRISTE. |
| TROTHFUL | • TROTHFUL adj. faithful. |
| TROUTFUL | • troutful adj. Of a body of water: well stocked with trout. • TROUTFUL adj. full of trout. |
| TRUSTFUL | • trustful adj. Trusting; willing to trust. • trustful adj. (Archaic) Trustworthy. • TRUSTFUL adj. trusting. |
| TRUTHFUL | • truthful adj. Honest, and always telling the truth. • truthful adj. Accurately depicting what is real. • TRUTHFUL adj. telling the truth. |