| FANLIGHTS | • fanlights n. Plural of fanlight. • FANLIGHT n. a half-circle window with crossbars arranged like ribs of fan. |
| FLESHMENT | • fleshment n. (Obsolete) The act of fleshing, or the excitement attending a successful beginning. • FLESHMENT n. (Shakespeare) the act of fleshing, or the excitement attending a successful beginning. |
| FLETCHING | • fletching v. Present participle of fletch. • fletching n. The process of attaching fins, such as halved feathers, to a projectile in order to stabilize its flight. • fletching n. The fins or feathers so attached. |
| FLIGHTING | • flighting v. Present participle of flight. • FLIGHT v. to migrate in a flock. |
| FLINTHEAD | • flinthead n. A bird, the wood stork. • FLINTHEAD n. an American wading bird, aka crested ibis. |
| FLITCHING | • flitching v. Present participle of flitch. • FLITCH v. to cut into strips. |
| HALFTONES | • halftones n. Plural of halftone. • half-tones n. Plural of half-tone. • half-tones v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of half-tone. |
| HIFALUTIN | • hifalutin adj. Alternative form of highfalutin. • HIFALUTIN adj. pretentious, affected, also HIGHFALUTIN, HIGHFALUTING. |
| LENGTHFUL | • lengthful adj. (Obsolete) long. • LENGTHFUL adj. long. |
| LOANSHIFT | • loanshift n. The situation in which a word changes or extends its meaning under the influence of another language. • loanshift n. A word whose meaning has changed in this way. • LOANSHIFT n. the adaptation of a word from one language to another. |
| NIGHTFALL | • nightfall n. The close of the day; the coming of night. • NIGHTFALL n. the onset or beginning of the night. |
| NIGHTLIFE | • nightlife n. Nocturnal activities, especially visiting nightclubs. • NIGHTLIFE n. life that goes on at night. |
| STENCHFUL | • stenchful adj. Full of stench; foul-smelling. • STENCHFUL adj. evil-smelling. |
| THRONGFUL | • throngful adj. (Poetic) thronged; crowded. • THRONGFUL adj. thronged. |
| UNHURTFUL | • unhurtful adj. Not hurtful. • UNHURTFUL adj. not hurtful. |