| COLTSFOOT | • coltsfoot n. An herbaceous plant, species Tussilago farfara, that grows in Europe and the Middle East. • coltsfoot n. Various flowering plants in the genus Petasites native to Europe or Asia. • coltsfoot n. Homogyne alpina (alpine coltsfoot or purple colt’s-foot). |
| FOALFOOTS | • foalfoots n. Plural of foalfoot. • FOALFOOT n. a plant with large soft leaves, aka coltsfoot. |
| FOLKMOOTS | • folkmoots n. Plural of folkmoot. • FOLKMOOT n. (Old English) a general assembly of the people in early England, also FOLKMOT, FOLKMOTE. |
| FOOTCLOTH | • footcloth n. (Historical) A housing or caparison for a horse. • FOOTCLOTH n. a housing or caparison for a horse. |
| FOOTHOLDS | • footholds n. Plural of foothold. • FOOTHOLD n. a secure support for the foot. |
| FOOTLONGS | • footlongs n. Plural of footlong. • FOOTLONG n. a hotdog one foot long. |
| FOOTLOOSE | • footloose adj. Tending to travel or do as one pleases; readily without many commitments or responsibility. • footloose adj. (Nautical) Of a sail: not properly secured at the bottom. • FOOTLOOSE adj. free or unhampered by (e.g. family) ties. |
| FOOTSLOGS | • footslogs n. Plural of footslog. • footslogs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of footslog. • FOOTSLOG v. to march or tramp. |
| FOOTSTOOL | • footstool n. A low stool for supporting the feet while seated. • footstool n. (Figurative) Anything trodden upon or treated as subservient. • foot-stool n. Alternative form of footstool. |
| OUTFOOLED | • outfooled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outfool. • OUTFOOL v. to surpass in fooling. |
| PORTFOLIO | • portfolio n. A case for carrying papers, drawings, photographs, maps and other flat documents. • portfolio n. (By extension) The collection of such documents, especially the works of an artist or photographer. • portfolio n. (Politics) The post and the responsibilities of a cabinet minister or other head of a government department. |
| TOMFOOLED | • tomfooled v. Simple past tense and past participle of tomfool. • TOMFOOL v. to play the fool. |