| AFFECT | • affect v. (Transitive) To influence or alter. • affect v. (Transitive) To move to emotion. • affect v. (Transitive, pathology) Of an illness or condition, to infect or harm (a part of the body). |
| DEFECT | • defect n. A fault or malfunction. • defect n. The quantity or amount by which anything falls short. • defect n. (Mathematics) A part by which a figure or quantity is wanting or deficient. |
| EFFECT | • effect n. The result or outcome of a cause. • effect n. Impression left on the mind; sensation produced. • effect n. Execution; performance; realization; operation. |
| FECHTS | • Fechts prop.n. Plural of Fecht. • FECHT v. (Scots) to fight. |
| FECIAL | • fecial n. Alternative spelling of fetial. • fecial adj. Alternative spelling of fetial. • FECIAL n. (Latin) a priest of ancient Rome, also FETIAL, FETIALIS. |
| FECKED | • fecked v. Simple past tense and past participle of feck. • FECK v. (vulgar Scots) to fuck. |
| FECKIN | • FECKIN adj. (vulgar colloquial) fucking, also FECKING. |
| FECKLY | • feckly adv. (Scotland) partly. • feckly adv. (Scotland) mostly; for the greater part. • FECKLY adv. (archaic) mostly, nearly. |
| FECULA | • fecula n. Starchy sediment extracted from plants, especially those which are used as food. • FECULA n. (Latin) a fine flour usually extracted from potatoes. |
| FECUND | • fecund adj. (Formal) Highly fertile; able to produce offspring. • fecund adj. (Figuratively) Leading to new ideas or innovation. • FECUND adj. fruitful in offspring or vegetation, prolific. |
| INFECT | • infect v. (Transitive) To bring (the body or part of it) into contact with a substance that causes illness (a… • infect v. (Transitive) To contaminate (an object or substance) with a pathogen. • infect v. (Transitive) To make somebody enthusiastic about one’s own passion, or to communicate a feeling to others… |
| REFECT | • refect v. (Archaic, transitive) To refresh; restore after hunger or fatigue. • REFECT v. to refresh with food and drink. |