Showing 1,501 to 1,600 of 3,605.

FRIGATEnounItalian155 findersAny of several types of warship: A sailing warship (of any size) built for speed and maneuverability; typically without raised upperworks, having a flush forecastle and tumblehome
FRIGATOONnounItalian1 finderA Venetian vessel with a square stern, having only a mainmast, jigger mast, and bowsprit; also a sloop of war ship-rigged.
FRIJOLnounSpanish3 findersAny cultivated bean of the genus Phaseolus, especially the black seed of a variety of Phaseolus vulgaris.
FRISKETnounFrench21 findersA thin frame in a printing press that holds the sheet of paper in position and acts as a mask.
FRISSONnounFrench56 findersA sudden surge of excitement.
FRITnounItalian96 findersA pre-fused ceramic mixture used to make glass and glazes.
FRITESnounItalian41 findersA pre-fused ceramic mixture used to make glass and glazes.
FRIVOLITYnounFrench257 findersfrivolous act
FROIDEURnounFrench2 findersA cold or indifferent manner.
FROMAGEnounFrench216 findersSynonym of cheese.
FRONTALadjectiveFrench35 findersOf, relating to, directed toward, or situated at the front. Directed against the front or at the main point or issue.
FROTTAGEverbFrench47 findersTo rub, especially to rub onto one surface placed upon another surface that is textured, in order to create a mottled or patterned area on the first surface.
FROWSTYadjectiveOld French44 findersOf an atmosphere: not fresh; close, musty, stuffy; of an object: having a musty, stale odour.
FRUCTIFYverbOld French2 findersTo bear fruit; to generate useful products or ideas.
FRUGALITYnounMiddle French207 findersThe quality of being frugal; prudent economy.
FULMINATORYadjectiveFrench39 findersThundering; striking terror.
FUMADOnounSpanish6 findersa smoked fish, especially a pilchard
FUMAROLEnounItalian69 findersAn opening in the ground that emits steam and gases due to volcanic activity.
FUMIGATORYadjectiveFrench37 findersHaving the quality of fumigating.
FUMOSITYnounOld French2 findersThe quality of being fumous.
FUNGOSITYnounFrench3 findersThe quality of being fungous or degree of being infused with fungus.
FURBISHERnounMiddle French1 finderSomeone who furbishes.
FURIOSOadverbItalian9 findersRapidly and with passion.
FURLverbOld French49 findersTo lower, roll up and secure (something, such as a sail or flag)
FURNITUREnounMiddle French1 finderLarge movable item(s), usually in a room, which enhance(s) the room's characteristics, functionally or decoratively.
FUSAINnounFrench4 findersFine charcoal of willow wood, used as a drawing implement.
FUSAROLEnounItalian1 finderSynonym of astragal
FUSELAGEnounFrench296 findersThe main body of an aerospace vehicle; the long central structure of an aircraft to which the wings (or rotors), tail, and engines are attached, and which accommodates crew and car
FUSILIERnounFrench80 findersAn infantryman armed with a form of flintlock musket.
FUSILLInounItalian29 findersPasta in the shape of short spirals.
FUSILLISnounItalian7 findersPasta in the shape of short spirals.
FUSTETnounFrench1 finderA smoke tree (Cotinus coggygria).
FUSTICnounMiddle French25 findersA tropical American tree (Maclura tinctoria), whose wood produces a yellow dye.
FUTSALnounPortuguese12 findersA form of soccer played indoors, with five players per team.
GADGETnounFrench1 finderA thing whose name cannot be remembered; thingamajig, doohickey.
GAFFnounOld Occitan4 findersA tool consisting of a large metal hook with a handle or pole, especially the one used to pull large fish aboard a boat.
GAFFEnounFrench14 findersA foolish and embarrassing error, especially one made in public; a social blunder; a breach of etiquette.
GAIETYnounMiddle French190 findersThe state of being happy or merry.
GALANTadjectiveFrench72 findersOf or relating to an 18th-century movement in visual arts and literature, opposing the strictures of the baroque style and emphasizing light, casual elegance.
GALETTEnounFrench8 findersA type of flat, round cake from France.
GALIMATIASnounFrench5 findersNonsense, gobbledygook.
GALIPOTnounOld French2 findersAn unrefined turpentine obtained from some European pines
GALLEONnounSpanish5 findersA large, three-masted, square rigged sailing ship with at least two decks.
GALOPnounFrench14 findersA lively French country dance of the nineteenth century, a forerunner of the polka, combining a glissade with a chassé on alternate feet, usually in a fast 2/4 time.
GALOPINnounFrench1 finderA boy employed in a kitchen.
GALOSHnounOld French92 findersAn overshoe or boot worn in wet weather: A waterproof overshoe used to provide protection from rain or snow. A waterproof rubber boot, intended to be worn in wet or muddy condition
GALVANICadjectiveItalian162 findersOf or pertaining to galvanism; electric.
GALVANISEverbItalian60 findersAlternative spelling of galvanize.
GALVANISMnounFrench24 findersThe chemical generation of electricity.
GALVANIZEverbFrench14 findersTo coat with a layer of metal by electrochemical means.
GALVANOMETERnounItalian12 findersA device used to indicate the presence and direction of a small electric current, especially used to detect a null or balanced condition in a bridge circuit.
GAMBAnounItalian9 findersAbbreviation of viola da gamba.
GAMBADEnounFrench1 finderThe leap of a horse.
GAMBADOnounSpanish6 findersEither of a pair of protective leather gaiters on a saddle.
GAMBETnounItalian9 findersAny bird of the obsolete genus Totanus, now principally in genus Tringa, including many called tattlers.
GAMBITnounItalian208 findersAn opening in chess in which material is sacrificed to gain an advantage.
GAMBOLverbMiddle French309 findersTo move about playfully; to frolic.
GAMBRELnounFrench35 findersThe hind leg of a horse; the hock.
GAMINnounFrench81 findersA homeless boy; a male street urchin; also , a cheeky, street-smart boy.
GAMINEnounFrench282 findersA (usually female) street urchin; a homeless girl.
GAMINERIEnounFrench1 finderimpishness
GANCHverbItalian6 findersTo drop from a high place on sharp stakes or hooks as a punishment.
GANGUEnounFrench5 findersThe earthy waste substances occurring in metallic ore.
GANTLETnounOld French3 findersAlternative spelling of gauntlet.
GARBANZOnounSpanish16 findersAn edible pulse (Cicer arietinum), of the family Leguminosae or Fabaceae and subfamilies Faboideae or Papilionoideae, with white or purple-blue flowers and small feathery leaves on
GARDANTadjectiveFrench1 finderAlternative form of guardant.
GARDYLOOinterjectionFrench30 findersA cry used to warn passersby that a vessel of wastewater is about to be emptied into the street.
GAREFOWLnounFrench3 findersThe great auk.
GARGETnounOld French1 finderAn inflammation on a cow's or sheep's udder; synonym of mastitis.
GARGLEverbOld French3 findersTo clean one's mouth by holding water or some other liquid in the back of the mouth and blowing air out from the lungs.
GARIBALDInounItalian12 findersa biscuit consisting of currants squashed between layers of flaky pastry.
GARNETnounOld French31 findersA hard transparent mineral that is often used as gemstones and abrasives.
GARROTnounFrench1 finderA stick or small wooden cylinder used for tightening a bandage, in order to compress the arteries of a limb.
GARROTEnounSpanish2 findersAn iron collar formerly used in Spain to execute people by strangulation.
GASCONADEnounFrench26 findersBoastful talk.
GASKETnounOld French119 findersA length of rope or canvas band used for reefing a sail, or holding a stowed sail in place.
GASOMETERnounFrench8 findersAn apparatus used to store or measure gas or the flow of gas, particularly in a laboratory setting.
GASTRONOMEnounFrench22 findersa lover of good food; a connoisseur or gourmet
GASTRONOMICadjectiveFrench131 findersOf or pertaining to gastronomy.
GATEAUnounFrench42 findersA rich, usually iced, cake.
GAUCHERIEnounFrench20 findersA socially tactless or awkward act.
GAUCHOnounSpanish86 findersA cowboy of the South American pampas.
GAUFREnounFrench8 findersA waffle (flat pastry).
GAVOTTEnounOld Occitan5 findersA French dance, in either 4/4 or 2/2 time.
GAZOONnounOld French3 findersA young farm boy.
GEANnounMiddle French11 findersA wild cherry tree, Prunus avium, native to Europe and western Asia or its small, dark fruit.
GELATINnounItalian34 findersA protein derived through partial hydrolysis of the collagen extracted from animal skin, bones, cartilage, ligaments, etc.
GELATINOUSadjectiveFrench378 findersJelly-like.
GELEEnounFrench2 findersAny gelled suspension made for culinary purposes.
GENDARMEnounFrench85 findersA member of the gendarmerie, a military body charged with police duties.
GENERALISSIMOnounItalian2 findersA supreme commander of the armed forces of a country, especially one who is also a political leader.
GENETnounMiddle French21 findersAny of several Old World nocturnal, carnivorous mammals, of the genus Genetta, most of which have a spotted coat and a long, ringed tail.
GENOCIDAIREnounFrench3 findersOne who was involved in committing (perpetrating) the Rwandan Genocide.
GENOISEnounFrench17 findersA classic European sponge cake.
GENTIESTadjectiveFrench1 finderneat; trim
GENTILISMnounFrench2 findersheathenism; paganism; the worship of pagan gods
GENTILITYnounOld French10 findersThe state of being elegant, genteel, having good breeding, or being socially superior.
GENTRICEnounOld French2 findersThe state or quality of being high-born; gentility.
GENTRICESnounOld French2 findersThe state or quality of being high-born; gentility.
GENTRYnounOld French99 findersBirth; condition; rank by birth.

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