| CALFSKINS | • calfskins n. Plural of calfskin. • CALFSKIN n. the skin of a calf. |
| FISHKILLS | • fishkills n. Plural of fishkill. • fish␣kills n. Plural of fish kill. • FISHKILL n. the sudden destruction of large numbers of fish. |
| FLAKINESS | • flakiness n. The characteristic or quality of being flaky. • FLAKINESS n. the state of being flaky. |
| FLECKLESS | • fleckless adj. Without flecks or spots. • fleckless adj. Without blame; faultless. • FLECKLESS adj. without spot or blame. |
| FLISKIEST | • FLISKY adj. (Scots) restive, whimsical. |
| FLOCKLESS | • flockless adj. Without a flock. • FLOCKLESS adj. without a flock. |
| FLUKINESS | • flukiness n. The property of being fluky. • FLUKINESS n. the state of being fluky. |
| FLYSPECKS | • flyspecks n. Plural of flyspeck. • FLYSPECK v. to mark with minute spots. |
| FOLKINESS | • folkiness n. The quality of being folky. • FOLKINESS n. the quality of being folky. |
| FOLKSIEST | • folksiest adj. Superlative form of folksy: most folksy. • FOLKSY adj. having an affected folklike quality. |
| FOLKSONGS | • folksongs n. Plural of folksong. • folk␣songs n. Plural of folk song. • FOLKSONG n. a song of the folk music of an area. |
| FORSLACKS | • forslacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forslack. • FORSLACK v. to be slack, also FORESLACK. |
| FROCKLESS | • frockless adj. Without a frock. • FROCKLESS adj. destitute of a frock. |
| KINSFOLKS | • kinsfolks n. Plural of kinsfolk. • KINSFOLK n. people related to one, also KINFOLK. |
| KNIFELESS | • knifeless adj. Without a knife or knives. • KNIFELESS adj. without a knife. |
| LUTEFISKS | • lutefisks n. Plural of lutefisk. • LUTEFISK n. (Norwegian) dried codfish, also LUTFISK. |
| SKIFFLESS | • SKIFFLESS adj. without a skiff. |
| STICKFULS | • stickfuls n. Plural of stickful. • STICKFUL n. as much set type as fills a composing stick. |
| TALKFESTS | • talkfests n. Plural of talkfest. • TALKFEST n. an informal discussion meeting. |
| WOLFSKINS | • wolfskins n. Plural of wolfskin. • WOLFSKIN n. the pelt of a wolf. |