| BUFFEST | • buffest adj. Superlative form of buff: most buff. • BUFF adj. dull yellow brown. |
| CONFEST | • confest v. (Archaic or poetic) simple past tense and past participle of confess. • CONFESS v. to admit or disclose. |
| DEAFEST | • deafest adj. Superlative form of deaf: most deaf. • DEAF adj. lacking the sense of hearing. |
| DEFFEST | • deffest adj. Superlative form of def: most def. • DEF adj. excellent. |
| DEIFEST | • DEIF adj. (Scots) deaf. |
| DUFFEST | • duffest adj. Superlative form of duff: most duff. • DUFF adj. no good. |
| FESTALS | • FESTAL n. a festivity. |
| FESTERS | • festers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fester. • Festers prop.n. Plural of Fester. • FESTER v. to generate pus. |
| FESTIER | • FESTY adj. (Australian slang) very bad. |
| FESTIVE | • festive adj. Having the atmosphere, decoration, or attitude of a festival, holiday, or celebration. • festive adj. In the mood to celebrate. • FESTIVE adj. befitting a festival. |
| FESTOON | • festoon n. An ornament such as a garland or chain which hangs loosely from two tacked spots. • festoon n. (Architecture) A bas-relief, painting, or structural motif resembling such an ornament. • festoon n. A raised cable with light globes attached. |
| FUNFEST | • funfest n. (Informal, US) A fun event. • FUNFEST n. a party for fun. |
| GABFEST | • gabfest n. (Slang, chiefly US) An occasion (such as a meeting) where people talk at length. • GABFEST n. (slang) a gathering characterised by much talk and gossip. |
| INFESTS | • infests v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of infest. • INFEST v. to invade and swarm over. |
| LIEFEST | • liefest adj. Superlative form of lief: most lief. • LIEF adj. (archaic) soon, gladly, also LEVE, LIEVE. |
| NAFFEST | • naffest adj. Superlative form of naff: most naff. • NAFF adj. inferior, tacky. |
| NAIFEST | • naifest adj. Superlative form of naif: most naif. • NAIF adj. (French) ingenuous, also NAIVE. |
| WOWFEST | • WOWF adj. (Scots) crazy. |