| AFFRIGHTFUL | • affrightful adj. (Obsolete) frightful. • AFFRIGHTFUL adj. (archaic) frightful. |
| BULLFIGHTER | • bullfighter n. One who engages in bullfighting; a toreador or matador. • BULLFIGHTER n. one who takes part in a bullfight, a matador. |
| FEARNAUGHTS | • fearnaughts n. Plural of fearnaught. • FEARNAUGHT n. a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNOUGHT. |
| FEARNOUGHTS | • fearnoughts n. Plural of fearnought. • FEARNOUGHT n. a thick cloth used for overcoats etc., also FEARNAUGHT. |
| FEEDTHROUGH | • feedthrough n. A conductor that connects circuits or components on either side of a printed circuit board. • feed-through n. (Electronics, engineering) A hermetically sealed connection between two volumes. • FEEDTHROUGH n. a device for connecting two parts of an electronic circuit. |
| FLAUGHTERED | • FLAUGHTER v. (Scots) to cut turfs. |
| FORETHOUGHT | • forethought n. Thinking beforehand or in advance, planning; prior or previous consideration; premeditation. • forethought n. Anticipation. • forethought n. Provident care; prudence. |
| FORFOUGHTEN | • FORFOUGHTEN adj. (Scots) exhausted, also FORFEUCHEN, FORFOCHEN, FORFOUGHEN. |
| FRAUGHTAGES | • FRAUGHTAGE n. (Shakespeare) loading, cargo, also FRAUTAGE. |
| FRIGHTFULLY | • frightfully adv. In a frightful manner. • frightfully adv. Very, extremely. • FRIGHTFUL adv. terrible, horrible. |
| FURTHCOMING | • FURTHCOMING n. in Scots law, an action brought by an arrester against the arrestee and the common debtor after an arrestment in order that the arrested money or property be delivered to the arrester. |
| GUNFIGHTERS | • gunfighters n. Plural of gunfighter. • GUNFIGHTER n. one who fights with guns. |
| OVERFRAUGHT | • overfraught v. Past participle of overfreight. • overfraught adj. Full of distress; overloaded with cares or worries. • OVERFREIGHT v. to overload. |
| STRENGTHFUL | • strengthful adj. (Archaic) Full of strength; strong; having strength; powerful. • STRENGTHFUL adj. full of strength. |
| THROUGHFARE | • throughfare n. Obsolete form of thoroughfare. • THROUGHFARE n. (Shakespeare) a thoroughfare. |
| UNFRAUGHTED | • UNFRAUGHT v. to unload. |