Showing 8,801 to 8,900 of 94,174.
- FLORISTICSThe scientific study of the distribution of plants, especially on the regional level.
- FLOS
- FLOSCULESplural of floscule
- FLOTAGESplural of flotage
- FLOTANTRepresented as flying (fluttering) or floating mid-air or in water.
- FLOTASplural of flota
- FLOUSESthird-person singular simple present indicative of flouse
- FLOUSINGpresent participle and gerund of flouse
- FLOWERERSomething (originally a plant) that flowers (often in a specified manner, or at a specified time)
- FLOWERETA floret, or small or component flower
- FLOYER
- FLUCTUANTThat fluctuates or causes fluctuation.
- FLUCTUATETo vary irregularly; to swing.
- FLUCTUATINGpresent participle and gerund of fluctuate
- FLUCTUATIONA motion like that of waves; a moving in this and that direction; an irregular rising and falling.
- FLUEWORKSA system of organ stops in which the sound is caused by wind passing through a flue or fissure and striking an edge above; distinguished from reedwork.
- FLUIDIFYto make fluid
- FLUIDIZETo give particles of solid the properties of a fluid, either by shaking or by injecting gas
- FLUIDIZESthird-person singular simple present indicative of fluidize
- FLUIDLIKEResembling a fluid.
- FLUIDRAMThe dram (unit of volume).
- FLUM
- FLUORESCEINSplural of fluorescein
- FLUORINSplural of fluorin
- FLUOROTYPEA photographic process in which salts of fluoric acid were employed for the purpose of producing images in the camera.
- FLUOROTYPESplural of fluorotype
- FLURRIEDsimple past and past participle of flurry
- FLUSHESTsuperlative form of flush: most flush
- FLUTELIKEResembling a flute or the sound of flute music
- FLUTICASONE
- FLUTINAAn early precursor to the diatonic button accordion, having one or two rows of treble buttons, configured to have the tonic of the scale, on the "draw" of the bellows.
- FLUXMETER
- FLYBACKThe movement of the electron beam back to its initial position between scan lines in a cathode-ray tube display.
- FLYBANEAny sessile organism thought to be harmful to or deterrent of flies. Certain catchflies of the genus Silene. A poisonous mushroom, the fly agaric.
- FLYBANESplural of flybane
- FLYBLEWsimple past of flyblow
- FLYBLOWAn egg laid by a fly in animal flesh; a maggot hatched from such an egg.
- FLYBLOWSplural of flyblow
- FLYBOATSplural of flyboat
- FLYBYA flight past a celestial object in order to make observations.
- FLYBYSplural of flyby
- FLYERING
- FLYESTsuperlative form of fly: most fly
- FLYHANDS
- FLYLEAFA blank leaf at the front or back of a book. Especially, the free portion of an endpaper.
- FLYSCREENA screen attached to the front of a motorcycle, designed to prevent insects from flying into the rider.
- FLYSCREENSplural of flyscreen
- FLYTIERSplural of flytier
- FOCALIZATIONSplural of focalization
- FOCE
- FOCIMETERSplural of focimeter
- FOCUSABLECapable of being focused.
- FOCUSERSplural of focuser
- FOCUSESplural of focus
- FODE
- FODEN
- FOEDARIES
- FOER
- FOETIDA
- FOETIDNESSThe quality of being foetid.
- FOETIPAROUSAlternative form of fetiparous.
- FOETUSESplural of foetus
- FOGARTY
- FOGASHAlternative form of fogas (“the fish”).
- FOGEYISMSplural of fogeyism
- FOGGERThe outlet at the end of a hose which is designed to atomize, spray, or mist the contents flowing through the hose. Typical use includes gaseous materials such as nitrous oxide in
- FOGLIO
- FOGMENplural of fogman
- FOGRAMITE
- FOIA
- FOILSMANA person who fights with a foil, or thin sword.
- FOINEDsimple past and past participle of foin
- FOKUS
- FOLA
- FOLDEDHaving a fold or folds; having undergone folding.
- FOLDOVER
- FOLDUPAlternative form of fold-up.
- FOLDUPSplural of foldup
- FOLDY
- FOLES
- FOLGORE
- FOLI
- FOLINIC
- FOLIOINGpresent participle and gerund of folio
- FOLIOLESplural of foliole
- FOLIUMSplural of folium
- FOLKIEA folk singer, or an enthusiast of folk music.
- FOLKLOREThe tales, legends, superstitions, and traditions of a particular ethnic population.
- FOLKLORISHBeing similar to or having the quality of folklore.
- FOLKLORISTA person who studies or collects folklore
- FOLKMOTESplural of folkmote
- FOLKTALEA tale or story that is part of the oral tradition of a people or a place.
- FOLLOWEDsimple past and past participle of follow
- FOLLOWEROne who follows, comes after another.
- FOLLOWSHIP
- FOLLOWUPSplural of followup
- FOLOWING
- FOMA
- FOME
- FONDASplural of fonda