| FADABLE | • fadable adj. Capable of fading, or losing its colour. • FADABLE adj. capable of fading. |
| FADAISE | • fadaise n. A vapid or meaningless remark; a commonplace; nonsense. • FADAISE n. (French) an obvious or silly remark. |
| FADDIER | • faddier adj. Comparative form of faddy: more faddy. • FADDY adj. inclined to take up fads, also FADDISH. |
| FADDISH | • faddish adj. Being or relating to a fad; trendy. • FADDISH adj. inclined to take up fads, also FADDY. |
| FADDISM | • faddism n. The behaviour of a faddist; following fads. • FADDISM n. the taking up of fads. |
| FADDIST | • faddist n. A person or entity given to following fads. • FADDIST n. a faddish person. |
| FADDLED | • faddled v. Simple past tense and past participle of faddle. • FADDLE v. to trifle; to toy. |
| FADDLES | • faddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of faddle. • FADDLE v. to trifle; to toy. |
| FADEDLY | • fadedly adv. In a faded manner. • FADED adv. FADE, to lose colour or brightness. |
| FADEINS | • fade-ins n. Plural of fade-in. • fade␣ins n. Plural of fade in. • FADEIN n. a gradual increase in the brightness of an image. |
| FADEOUT | • fadeout n. A gradual disappearance or fading away. • fade-out n. Alternative form of fadeout. • fade␣out n. A type of transition used in film, usually at the end of a scene, involving a fade to black from the cut. |
| FADEURS | • FADEUR n. (French) dullness, insipidity. |
| FADGING | • fadging v. Present participle of fadge. • FADGE v. (archaic) to agree, hit it off. |
| FADIEST | • FADY adj. wearing away. |
| FADINGS | • fadings n. Plural of fading. • FADING n. an Irish dance. |
| FADLIKE | • fadlike adj. Having characteristics of a fad. • FADLIKE adj. like a fad. |