| AFTERGLOW | • afterglow n. The glow seen in the sky after sunset. • afterglow n. The light emitted by an incandescent object while cooling. • afterglow n. The light emitted by a phosphor after excitation. |
| FALLOWING | • fallowing v. Present participle of fallow. • fallowing n. A period during which a field is left fallow. • FALLOW v. to plough and leave unseeded. |
| FELLOWING | • fellowing v. Present participle of fellow. • FELLOW v. to produce an equal to. |
| FLOWERAGE | • flowerage n. State of flowers; flowers, collectively or in general. • FLOWERAGE n. the process or result of flowering; flowers collectively. |
| FLOWERING | • flowering v. Present participle and gerund of flower. • flowering n. (Horticulture) The period of time during which a plant is in flower. • flowering n. (Figurative) The period of time during which someone or something is at its peak. |
| FLOWINGLY | • flowingly adv. In a flowing manner. • FLOWING adv. FLOW, to move steadily and smoothly along. |
| FOLLOWING | • following adj. Coming next, either in sequence or in time. • following adj. About to be specified. • following adj. (Of a wind) Blowing in the direction of travel. |
| GAIRFOWLS | • gairfowls n. Plural of gairfowl. • GAIRFOWL n. (Old Norse) the great auk, also GAREFOWL. |
| GAMEFOWLS | • gamefowls n. Plural of gamefowl. • GAMEFOWL n. a gamecock. |
| GAREFOWLS | • garefowls n. Plural of garefowl. • GAREFOWL n. (Old Norse) the great auk, also GAIRFOWL. |
| GLOWFLIES | • GLOWFLY n. a glowworm. |
| GOWPENFUL | • gowpenful n. (Chiefly Scotland) Enough to fill a gowpen; a double handful. • GOWPENFUL n. (Scots) a double handful. |
| INFLOWING | • inflowing n. Gerund of inflow: the act or process of flowing in; an inflow. • inflowing v. Present participle of inflow. • inflowing adj. Flowing in or inward. |
| REFLOWING | • reflowing v. Present participle of reflow. • reflowing n. A flowing again or back. • REFLOWING n. the act of reflowing. |
| UPFLOWING | • upflowing v. Present participle of upflow. • UPFLOW v. to flow up. |
| WAGONFULS | • wagonfuls n. Plural of wagonful. • WAGONFUL n. as much as a wagon can hold. |
| WOLFLINGS | • wolflings n. Plural of wolfling. • WOLFLING n. a young wolf. |