| FOUATS | • fouats n. Plural of fouat. • FOUAT n. (Scots) a leek, also FOUET. |
| FOUEST | • FOU adj. (Scots) drunk. |
| FOUETS | • fouets n. Plural of fouet. • FOUET n. (Scots) the houseleek, also FOUAT. |
| FOUGHT | • fought v. Simple past tense and past participle of fight. • Fought prop.n. A surname. • FIGHT v. to contend in war, battle or single combat. |
| FOULED | • fouled v. Simple past tense and past participle of foul. • FOUL v. to make dirty. |
| FOULER | • fouler n. One who fouls. • fouler adj. Comparative form of foul: more foul. • FOUL adj. offensive to the senses. |
| FOULES | • FOULE n. (French) a fulled cloth, esp. a light woollen smooth-surfaced dress material. |
| FOULIE | • FOULIE n. (Australian slang) a bad mood. |
| FOULLY | • foully adv. In a foul manner. • FOUL adv. offensive to the senses. |
| FOUNDS | • founds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of found. • founds n. Plural of found. • FOUND v. to establish. |
| FOUNTS | • founts n. Plural of fount. • FOUNT n. a fountain, a spring. |
| FOURTH | • fourth adj. The ordinal form of the number four. • fourth n. (In the singular) The person or thing in the fourth position. • fourth n. (Chiefly US) A quarter, one of four equal parts of a whole. |
| FOUSSA | • foussa n. Archaic form of fossa. (carnivorous mammal) • FOUSSA n. (Malagasy) a red-brown catlike viverrid mammal, the largest carnivore of Madagascar, also FOSSA. |
| FOUSTY | • fousty adj. (West Country, Bristol) Fusty. • FOUSTY adj. (Scots) mouldy, damp, also FUSTY. |
| FOUTER | • fouter n. (UK, dialect) A despicable fellow. • FOUTER v. (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTRA, FOUTRE. |
| FOUTHS | • FOUTH n. (Scots) abundance, also FOWTH. |
| FOUTRA | • foutra n. (Obsolete, derogatory) A fig or whit; term of contempt. • FOUTRA n. (Shakespeare) a worthless fellow, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRE. |
| FOUTRE | • FOUTRE v. (Scots) to mess around aimlessly, also FOOTRA, FOUTER, FOUTRA. |