| AFTERGROWTH | • aftergrowth n. A second growth, seen in plants like crops or timber after harvesting. • aftergrowth n. (Figuratively) Any abstraction of the above. • AFTERGROWTH n. a later growth, an aftermath. |
| FARBOROUGHS | • FARBOROUGH n. (Shakespeare) a mispronunciation of thirdborough, also THARBOROUGH. |
| FERROGRAPHY | • ferrography n. The analysis of particle wear on machine components based on the contaminants found in lubricating oil. • FERROGRAPHY n. a technique for measuring magnetically the wear on machinery. |
| FOREGATHERS | • foregathers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foregather. • FOREGATHER v. to gather together, assemble, also FORGATHER. |
| FORGATHERED | • forgathered v. Simple past tense and past participle of forgather. • FORGATHER v. to gather together, assemble, also FOREGATHER. |
| FORTHRIGHTS | • forthrights n. Plural of forthright. • FORTHRIGHT n. (Shakespeare) a straight path. |
| FROGHOPPERS | • froghoppers n. Plural of froghopper. • FROGHOPPER n. a froth-fly, aka spittlebug. |
| FROGMARCHED | • frogmarched v. Simple past tense and past participle of frogmarch. • frog-marched v. Simple past tense and past participle of frog-march. • frog␣marched v. Simple past tense and past participle of frog march. |
| FROGMARCHES | • frogmarches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of frogmarch. • frogmarches n. Plural of frogmarch. • frog-marches n. Plural of frog-march. |
| HETEROGRAFT | • heterograft n. Synonym of xenograft. • heterograft v. To perform a tissue graft using tissue taken from a species different from that of the recipient. • HETEROGRAFT n. a graft of tissue between individuals of different species, a xenograft. |
| OVERFRAUGHT | • overfraught v. Past participle of overfreight. • overfraught adj. Full of distress; overloaded with cares or worries. • OVERFREIGHT v. to overload. |
| OVERFREIGHT | • overfreight v. (Transitive) To overload with freight. • OVERFREIGHT v. to overload. |
| RHAGADIFORM | • RHAGADIFORM adj. in the form of cracks or fissures in the skin. |
| THROUGHFARE | • throughfare n. Obsolete form of thoroughfare. • THROUGHFARE n. (Shakespeare) a thoroughfare. |