| FOULE | • foule adj. Obsolete form of foul. • foulé n. A light woollen fulled cloth. • FOULE n. (French) a fulled cloth, esp. a light woollen smooth-surfaced dress material. |
| FOULED | • fouled v. Simple past tense and past participle of foul. • FOUL v. to make dirty. |
| FOULER | • fouler n. One who fouls. • fouler adj. Comparative form of foul: more foul. • FOUL adj. offensive to the senses. |
| FOULES | • FOULE n. (French) a fulled cloth, esp. a light woollen smooth-surfaced dress material. |
| FOULEST | • foulest adj. Superlative form of foul: most foul. • FOUL adj. offensive to the senses. |
| BEFOULED | • befouled v. Simple past tense and past participle of befoul. • BEFOUL v. to make foul. |
| BEFOULER | • befouler n. One who befouls. • BEFOULER n. one who befouls. |
| DEFOULED | • defouled v. Simple past tense and past participle of defoul. • DEFOUL v. (obsolete) to befoul, defile. |
| BEFOULERS | • befoulers n. Plural of befouler. • BEFOULER n. one who befouls. |
| BIOFOULER | • biofouler n. Any material that causes biofouling. • BIOFOULER n. an animal that obstructs or corrupts the environment. |
| BIOFOULERS | • biofoulers n. Plural of biofouler. • BIOFOULER n. an animal that obstructs or corrupts the environment. |
| REFOULEMENT | • refoulement n. (International law, uncountable) Rendition of a person to an area (chiefly their country of origin)… • refoulement n. (Archaic, uncountable) The forced relocation of a group of people; (countable) an instance of this. • REFOULEMENT n. the act of forcing a refugee to return to a place from which he or she is seeking asylum. |
| REFOULEMENTS | • refoulements n. Plural of refoulement. • REFOULEMENT n. the act of forcing a refugee to return to a place from which he or she is seeking asylum. |