Showing 17,101 to 17,200 of 51,225.
- FOILA very thin sheet of metal.
- FOILSMANA person who fights with a foil, or thin sword.
- FOINA thrust.
- FOISONAn abundance, a rich supply of.
- FOISTTo introduce or insert surreptitiously or without warrant.
- FOISTEROne who foists; a falsifier.
- FOLATEA salt or ester of folic acid, especially one present in the vitamin B complex.
- FOLDTo bend (any thin material, such as paper) over so that it comes in contact with itself.
- FOLDABLEThat can be folded.
- FOLDAWAYThat may be folded away when not in use.
- FOLDERAn organizer that papers are kept in, usually with an index tab, to be stored as a single unit in a filing cabinet.
- FOLDEROLNonsense or foolishness.
- FOLDINGDesigned to fold
- FOLDOUTAn overlarge page that is folded into a book or magazine.
- FOLDUPAlternative form of fold-up.
- FOLEYThe creation of sound effects, and their addition to film and TV images.
- FOLIACEOUSResembling a leaf or leaves.
- FOLIAGEThe leaves of plants.
- FOLIAGEDHaving foliage, or in compounds, a defined type of foliage.
- FOLIAROf, pertaining to, or via the leaves.
- FOLIATEOf or relating to leaves.
- FOLIATIONThe process of forming into a leaf or leaves.
- FOLIATUREFoliage; leafage.
- FOLICOf or relating to foliage; pteroylglutamic, as in folic acid.
- FOLIOA leaf of a book or manuscript.
- FOLIOLEOne of the distinct parts of a compound leaf; a leaflet.
- FOLIOSELeafy or leaflike.
- FOLIOUSLike a leaf; thin; insubstantial.
- FOLIUMA leaf.
- FOLKA people; a tribe or nation; the inhabitants of a region, especially the native inhabitants.
- FOLKIEA folk singer, or an enthusiast of folk music.
- FOLKISHPopular; referring to the culture of ordinary people.
- FOLKLOREThe tales, legends, superstitions, and traditions of a particular ethnic population.
- FOLKLORICOf, pertaining to, or having the character of folklore.
- FOLKLORISHBeing similar to or having the quality of folklore.
- FOLKLORISTA person who studies or collects folklore
- FOLKSINGERA person who sings folk songs.
- FOLKSYCharacteristic of common folk. Characteristic of simple country life. Informal, affable, and familiar.
- FOLKTALEA tale or story that is part of the oral tradition of a people or a place.
- FOLKTRONICAA musical genre combining elements of folk music and electronica.
- FOLKWAYA belief or custom common to members of a culture or society.
- FOLKYHaving the character of folk music
- FOLLIESplural of folly
- FOLLOWTo go after; to pursue; to move behind in the same path or direction, especially with the intent of catching.
- FOLLOWEROne who follows, comes after another.
- FOLLOWERSHIPAn adherence to a leader.
- FOLLYFoolishness that results from a lack of foresight or lack of practicality.
- FOLXAlternative spelling of folks.
- FOMENTTo incite or cause troublesome acts; to encourage; to instigate.
- FOMENTEROne who incites or promotes.
- FOMESMorbid matter created by a disease.
- FOMITEAn inanimate object capable of carrying infectious agents (such as bacteria, viruses or prions), and thus passively enabling their transmission between hosts; common examples inclu
- FONDHaving a liking or affection (for). [ with of]
- FONDAAn inn or hotel in a Spanish-speaking country.
- FONDLETo touch or stroke lovingly.
- FONDLEROne who fondles.
- FONDLYIn a fond manner; affectionately; tenderly.
- FONDSplural of fond
- FONDUThe graded shift from one color into another.
- FONDUEA dish made of melted cheese, or chocolate etc., or of a boiling liquid into which food can be dipped.
- FONTA receptacle in a church for holy water, especially one used in baptism.
- FONTALOf, relating to, or from a spring or fountain.
- FOOBARA serious mistake.
- FOODAny solid substance that can be consumed by living organisms, especially by eating, in order to sustain life.
- FOODFULSupplying food.
- FOODIEA person with a special interest in or knowledge of food, a gourmet.
- FOODISMAn exaggerated interest in the preparation, presentation and consumption of food.
- FOODLESSLacking food; without food.
- FOODYEatable; fit for food or consumption.
- FOOLA person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
- FOOLERYFoolish behaviour or speech.
- FOOLHARDILYIn a foolhardy manner
- FOOLHARDYMarked by unthinking recklessness with disregard for danger; boldly rash; hotheaded.
- FOOLISHLacking good sense or judgement as a general trait; unwise; stupid.
- FOOLISHESTsuperlative form of foolish: most foolish
- FOOLISHLYIn a foolish manner.
- FOOLSCAPWriting paper sheets measuring 13.25 × 16.5 inches.
- FOOSBALLtable soccer (US), table football (UK)
- FOOTA biological structure found in many animals that is used for locomotion and that is frequently a separate organ at the terminal part of the leg.
- FOOTAGEAn amount of film or tape that has been used to record something, or the content of the recording.
- FOOTBAGA small beanbag or sandbag used as a ball in a number of sports and games. It is typically controlled by the feet, but in some sports every part of the body except the hands and ar
- FOOTBALLA sport played on foot in which teams attempt to get a ball into a goal or zone defended by the other team.
- FOOTBRIDGEA bridge over a road, railway, river, etc for pedestrians.
- FOOTDRAGGEROne who deliberately delays obligatory action.
- FOOTEDsimple past and past participle of foot
- FOOTERA footgoer; pedestrian
- FOOTGEARSturdy footwear.
- FOOTGEARSSturdy footwear.
- FOOTINGA ground for the foot; place for the foot to rest on; firm foundation to stand on.
- FOOTLETo waste time; to trifle.
- FOOTLEROne who footles; a foolish trifler.
- FOOTLESSWithout feet.
- FOOTLIGHTA stage light located at the front edge of the stage that illuminates the actors from foot level up.
- FOOTLIKEResembling a foot.
- FOOTLINGtrivial, silly and irritating.
- FOOTMANA soldier who marches and fights on foot; a foot soldier.
- FOOTPADThe soft underside of an animal's paw.
- FOOTPATHAny set path or trail to be used by people walking.
- FOOTPUMPA pump operated by a person's foot.
- FOOTRACEA race run on foot.