| FLAGGERS | • flaggers n. Plural of flagger. • FLAGGER n. a person who carries a flag before a traction-engine to warn of its approach. |
| FLOGGERS | • floggers n. Plural of flogger. • FLOGGER n. one who flogs. |
| FROGLINGS | • froglings n. Plural of frogling. • FROGLING n. a small frog, also FROGLET. |
| FILAGGRINS | • filaggrins n. Plural of filaggrin. • FILAGGRIN n. a protein that helps the skin function as a protective barrier against foreign organisms. |
| FINGERGLASS | • finger␣glass n. Finger bowl. • FINGERGLASS n. a bowl for water to clean the fingers at table. |
| FINGERLINGS | • fingerlings n. Plural of fingerling. • FINGERLING n. a salmon parr or young trout less than a year old. |
| FOOTSLOGGER | • footslogger n. (Informal) A foot soldier; one who footslogs. • FOOTSLOGGER n. a soldier serving on foot. |
| FOOTSLOGGERS | • footsloggers n. Plural of footslogger. • FOOTSLOGGER n. a soldier serving on foot. |
| DISGLORIFYING | • disglorifying v. Present participle of disglorify. • DISGLORIFY v. (Milton) to deprive of glory. |
| FIBERGLASSING | • fiberglassing v. Present participle of fiberglass. • FIBERGLASS v. (US) to coat with fiberglass, a synthetic fibre made of fine filaments of molten glass, also FIBREGLASS. |
| FIBREGLASSING | • fibreglassing n. Alternative spelling of fiberglassing. • FIBREGLASS v. to protect or repair by applying fibreglass. |
| FINGERGLASSES | • finger␣glasses n. Plural of finger glass. • FINGERGLASS n. a bowl for water to clean the fingers at table. |
| FURSHLUGGINER | • furshlugginer adj. (Informal) Well-worn, beat-up, piece of junk. • FURSHLUGGINER adj. (Yiddish) well-worn, beat-up. |
| FELLMONGERINGS | • FELLMONGERING n. the removal of hair or wool from hides in preparation for leather-making. |
| FLABBERGASTING | • flabbergasting adj. Overwhelming in a bewildering way; amazing, confounding, stunning, especially in a ludicrous manner. • flabbergasting v. Present participle of flabbergast. • FLABBERGAST v. to overwhelm with shock, surprise, or wonder. |