| FORENIGHT | • forenight n. (Scotland) The evening, between twilight and bedtime. • FORENIGHT n. the night before. |
| FORESIGHT | • foresight n. The ability to foresee or prepare wisely for the future. • foresight n. The front sight on a rifle or similar weapon. • foresight n. (Surveying) a bearing taken forwards towards a new object. |
| FOREWEIGH | • foreweigh v. (Transitive) To estimate in advance; to count the cost of beforehand. • FOREWEIGH v. (archaic) to estimate beforehand. |
| FORGATHER | • forgather v. (Intransitive) To assemble or gather together in one place, to gather up; to congregate. • FORGATHER v. to gather together, assemble, also FOREGATHER. |
| FORHOOING | • FORHOO v. (Scots) to desert or abandon, also FORHOOIE, FORHOW. |
| FORHOWING | • forhowing v. Present participle of forhow. • FORHOW v. to desert or abandon, also FORHOO, FORHOOIE. |
| FORTNIGHT | • fortnight n. (Chiefly UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, dated in North America) A period of 2 weeks. • FORTNIGHT n. a period of two weeks. |
| FOTHERING | • fothering v. Present participle of fother. • FOTHER v. to protect a sail with tarred yarn. |
| FOUGHTIER | • FOUGHTY adj. (dialect) musty, mouldy. |
| FROGMARCH | • frogmarch v. To march or force a person forward while holding their arms from behind or the side, as a prisoner. • frogmarch v. (Figurative) To force a person forward against their will. • frogmarch v. (Formerly) To carry a person face-down with one person holding each limb. |
| FROGMOUTH | • frogmouth n. Any of several nocturnal, insectivorous birds, of the family Podargidae, native to Australia and southern Asia. • FROGMOUTH n. one of several species of Asiatic and East Indian birds, so called from their very broad, flat bills. |
| FROTHINGS | • frothings n. Plural of frothing. • FROTHING n. the act of making a froth. |
| FROUGHIER | • FROUGHY adj. of timber, soft and brittle, also FROWY. |
| FURLOUGHS | • furloughs n. Plural of furlough. • furloughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of furlough. • Furloughs prop.n. Plural of Furlough. |
| GODFATHER | • godfather n. A man present at the christening of a baby who promises to help raise the child in a Christian manner;… • godfather n. A small post which is used in repairing a fence. For instance attached to and supporting an existing… • godfather n. A mafia leader. |
| HOMOGRAFT | • homograft n. Synonym of allograft. • HOMOGRAFT n. a graft from one individual to another unrelated individual of the same species. |
| SHROFFAGE | • shroffage n. (Historical) The commission paid to a shroff for examining coins for quality. • SHROFFAGE n. the examination of coins, and the separation of the good from the debased. |
| SHROFFING | • shroffing v. Present participle of shroff. • SHROFF v. (Arabic) to test coins for authenticity. |
| THRONGFUL | • throngful adj. (Poetic) thronged; crowded. • THRONGFUL adj. thronged. |