| DEFUEL | • defuel v. (Transitive) To remove the fuel from. • DEFUEL v. to remove fuel from. |
| DEFUND | • defund v. (Transitive, chiefly US) To cancel funding for. • DEFUND v. to remove funding from. |
| DEFUSE | • defuse v. (Transitive) To remove the fuse from (A bomb, etc.). • defuse v. (Transitive, figurative) To make less dangerous, tense, or hostile. • defuse v. (Obsolete) To disorder; to make shapeless. |
| DEFUZE | • defuze v. Archaic spelling of defuse. • DEFUZE v. to remove the fuse from, also DEFUSE. |
| DUEFUL | • dueful adj. (Archaic) Suitable, appropriate. • DUEFUL adj. (Spenser) proper, fit, also DEWFULL. |
| EYEFUL | • eyeful n. A full or complete view; a good look. • eyeful n. (Sometimes ironic) A remarkable sight or a very attractive person. • eyeful n. Enough material to fill one’s eye. |
| IREFUL | • ireful adj. Deeply angered but not outwardly displaying it. Full of ire; angry; wroth. • IREFUL adj. full of anger. |
| REFUEL | • refuel v. (Transitive, intransitive) To refill with fuel. • refuel n. An act or instance of refilling with fuel. • REFUEL v. to fill with fuel. |
| REFUGE | • refuge n. A state of safety, protection or shelter. • refuge n. A place providing safety, protection or shelter. • refuge n. Something or someone turned to for safety or assistance; a recourse or resort. |
| REFUND | • refund v. (Transitive) To return (money) to (someone); to reimburse. • refund v. (Transitive, obsolete) To supply (someone) again with funds. • refund v. (Transitive, obsolete, rare) To pour back (something). |
| REFURB | • refurb v. (Informal) to refurbish. • refurb n. (Informal) a thing that has been refurbished. • refurb n. (Informal) The act of refurbishing. |
| REFUSE | • refuse adj. Discarded, rejected. • refuse n. Collectively, items or material that have been discarded; rubbish, garbage. • refuse v. (Transitive) To decline (a request or demand). |
| REFUTE | • refute v. (Transitive) To prove (something) to be false or incorrect. • refute v. (Transitive, proscribed) To deny the truth or correctness of (something). • REFUTE v. to prove to be false or erroneous. |
| RUEFUL | • rueful adj. Causing, feeling, or expressing regret or sorrow, especially in a wry or humorous way. • rueful adj. Inspiring pity or compassion. • rueful adj. Bad; woeful; deplorable. |
| USEFUL | • useful adj. Having a practical or beneficial use. • USEFUL adj. serving a purpose. • USEFUL n. (Australian) an odd job man. |
| WAEFUL | • WAEFUL adj. (Scots) woeful, also WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL. |
| WOEFUL | • woeful adj. Full of woe; sorrowful; distressed with grief or calamity. • woeful adj. Bringing calamity, distress, or affliction. • woeful adj. Lamentable, deplorable. |