| BLOWFLIES | • blowflies n. Plural of blowfly. • BLOWFLY n. a type of fly. |
| DOWNFALLS | • downfalls n. Plural of downfall. • DOWNFALL n. a sudden fall. |
| FALLOWEST | • fallowest adj. Superlative form of fallow: most fallow. • FALLOW adj. brownish-yellow. |
| FOLLOWERS | • followers n. Plural of follower. • FOLLOWER n. one that follows. |
| FOLLOWUPS | • followups n. Plural of followup. • follow-ups n. Plural of follow-up. • FOLLOWUP n. a news article that adds information to a previous article. |
| FOOTWALLS | • footwalls n. Plural of footwall. • FOOTWALL n. the layer of rock beneath a vein of ore. |
| FOOTWELLS | • footwells n. Plural of footwell. • FOOTWELL n. the area in front of a car seat where one's feet rest. |
| GLOWFLIES | • GLOWFLY n. a glowworm. |
| LOWLIFERS | • lowlifers n. Plural of lowlifer. • LOWLIFER n. a despicable person, also LOWLIFE. |
| SNOWFALLS | • snowfalls n. Plural of snowfall. • SNOWFALL n. a fall of snow. |
| UNFOLLOWS | • unfollows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unfollow. • UNFOLLOW v. to decline to receive messages from (a person who is posting on a social media site). |
| UPFOLLOWS | • UPFOLLOW v. (Keats) to follow. |
| WILDFOWLS | • wildfowls n. Plural of wildfowl. • WILDFOWL n. a game bird, esp. a duck or goose. |
| WOFULLEST | • wofullest adj. Superlative form of wofull: most wofull. • WOFUL adj. full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME. |
| WOLFISHLY | • wolfishly adv. In a wolfish way. • WOLFISH adv. like a wolf, also WOLVISH. |
| WOLFLINGS | • wolflings n. Plural of wolfling. • WOLFLING n. a young wolf. |
| WOOLFELLS | • woolfells n. Plural of woolfell. • WOOLFELL n. (archaic) a sheep's skin with the wool still on it. |