| COCKLOFTS | • cocklofts n. Plural of cockloft. • COCKLOFT n. a small room just under the roof. |
| FLATWORKS | • FLATWORK n. laundry that can be ironed mechanically. |
| FLOCKIEST | • flockiest adj. Superlative form of flocky: most flocky. • FLOCKY adj. abounding with flocks. |
| FOLKMOOTS | • folkmoots n. Plural of folkmoot. • FOLKMOOT n. (Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOT, FOLKMOTE. |
| FOLKMOTES | • folkmotes n. Plural of folkmote. • FOLKMOTE n. (Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOOT, FOLKMOT. |
| FOLKSIEST | • folksiest adj. Superlative form of folksy: most folksy. • FOLKSY adj. having an affected folklike quality. |
| FOLKTALES | • folktales n. Plural of folktale. • folk␣tales n. Plural of folk tale. • FOLKTALE n. a tale from the oral tradition of a people. |
| FOOTSTALK | • footstalk n. (Botany) A stalk (such as a peduncle or pedicel) that supports another structure. • FOOTSTALK n. the stalk of a leaf or a flower. |
| FORKLIFTS | • forklifts n. Plural of forklift. • FORKLIFT v. to raise or move by machine. |
| FORKTAILS | • forktails n. Plural of forktail. • FORKTAIL n. one of a group of birds including the kite. |
| FROSTLIKE | • frostlike adj. Resembling frost or some aspect of it. • FROSTLIKE adj. like frost. |
| KLEFTIKOS | • KLEFTIKO n. (Modern Greek) a Greek dish of slowly cooked lamb. |
| OUTFLANKS | • outflanks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outflank. • out-flanks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of out-flank. • OUTFLANK v. to circumvent. |
| SOOTFLAKE | • sootflake n. A flake of soot. • SOOTFLAKE n. a smut of soot. |
| TOWNSFOLK | • townsfolk n. The people who live in a town, especially the lower and middle classes. • TOWNSFOLK n. the people of a town, also TOWNFOLK. |