| FUGALLY | • fugally adv. In a fugal manner. • FUGAL adv. being in the state of a fugue. |
| FUGATOS | • fugatos n. Plural of fugato. • FUGATO n. (Italian) a fugal composition. |
| FUGGIER | • fuggier adj. Comparative form of fuggy: more fuggy. • FUGGY adj. close, stuffy. |
| FUGGILY | • fuggily adv. In a fuggy manner. • FUGGY adv. close, stuffy. |
| FUGGING | • fugging v. Present participle of fug. • fugging v. Present participle of fugg. • fugging adj. Euphemistic form of fucking. |
| FUGLIER | • fuglier adj. Comparative form of fugly: more fugly. • FUGLY adj. (offensive) very ugly. |
| FUGLING | • fugling v. Present participle of fugle. • FUGLE v. (Carlyle) to act like a fugleman. |
| FUGUING | • fuguing v. Present participle of fugue. • FUGUE v. to compose a type of musical composition. |
| FUGUIST | • fuguist n. (Archaic) A musician who composes or performs fugues. • FUGUIST n. one who composes fugues. |
| REFUGED | • refuged v. Simple past tense and past participle of refuge. • REFUGE v. to give or take shelter. |
| REFUGEE | • refugee n. A person seeking refuge in a foreign country out of fear of political persecution or the prospect of… • refugee n. A person seeking refuge due to a natural disaster, war, etc. • refugee n. A person formally granted political or economic asylum by a country other than their home country. |
| REFUGES | • refuges n. Plural of refuge. • REFUGE v. to give or take shelter. |
| REFUGIA | • refugia n. Plural of refugium. • REFUGIUM n. (Latin) a stable area during a period of continental climatic change. |