Words starting with F

FrenchayA village in Winterbourne parish, South Gloucestershire district, Gloucestershire, also partly a suburb of Bristol, England (OS grid ref ST6377).
FrenchburgA small city, the county seat of Menifee County, Kentucky, United States.
FrenchcoreA French style of gabber music; rapidly deviated from its somewhat industrial roots by 2010 in preference for tempos around 200 beats per minute, offbeat basslines and an overt influence from freetekno.
frenchedPertaining to servings of meat that have stylishly exposed bone protruding from them (meat with bones that have been French trimmed)
FrencherA French person.
FrencheryFrench fashions collectively.
FrenchieA condom; abbreviated form of French letter.
FrenchificationThe act or process of making French or more French-like, especially in informal contexts.
frenchifiedMade French or more French-like.
frenchifyTo make French or more French-like in any way.
frenchifyingFrenchification
FrenchikoThe ship (romantic pairing) between Frenchie and Kimiko Miyashiro from The Boys.
FrenchilyIn an exaggeratedly French manner.
FrenchinessThe state or quality of being or seeming characteristically French.
frenchingA disease in the leaf of the cotton plant, caused by Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. vasinfectum.
FrenchismA custom peculiar to France.
FrenchizationThe process of making something culturally or linguistically French.
FrenchizeTo make or become more French; to make or become more like France, the French language, or French-speaking people.
FrenchlessWithout (an understanding of) the French language.
FrenchlikeResembling the French or their customs or language.
FrenchlyFrench.
FrenchmanA man of French birth or nationality.
FrenchmansA locality in the Shire of Pyrenees, central western Victoria, Australia.
FrenchnessThe quality or characteristic of being French.
FrenchpersonA person of a French ancestry or a French nationality.
FrenchtownAn unincorporated community in El Dorado County, California.
FrenchvilleA town in Aroostook County, Maine, across the river from Canada.
FrenchwiseIn the French manner or style.
FrenchwomanA French woman; a woman of French ancestry, descent or citizenship.
FrenchyWith an exaggerated French manner.
FreneauA surname from French
frenectomyThe surgical procedure to remove a frenum or frenulum.
frenemySomeone who has traits of an enemy and a friend.
frenemyshipThe condition of being frenemies.
freneticFrenzied and frantic, harried; having extreme enthusiasm or energy.
freneticallyIn a frenetic manner
freneticismThe quality or state of being frenetic.
FrenetteA surname.
FrenglishSynonym of Franglais.
FrenkelA surname.
frenotomyThe surgical cutting of the frenum.
FrenshamA village and civil parish in Waverley borough, Surrey, England (OS grid ref SU8441).
FrentaniAn Italic tribe who inhabited a region on the coast of the Adriatic.
frenularRelating to the frenulum.
frenulateHaving a frenulum
frenulectomyexcision of a frenulum
frenuloplastyPlastic surgery of the frenulum.
frenulumA small fold or ridge of tissue that supports or restrains the motion of the part to which it is attached, in particular a fold of skin beneath the tongue, or between the lip and the gum.
frenumSynonym of frenulum.
frenzA surname from German.
FrenzeA locality in Scole parish, South Norfolk district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TM1380).
FrenzelA surname.
frenzicalfrantic
frenzicallyfrantically; frenziedly
frenziedIn a state of hurry, panic or wild activity.
frenziedlyIn a frenzied manner.
frenziednessThe quality of being frenzied.
frenzilyfrenziedly; madly
frenzyA state of wild activity or panic.
FreoFremantle (a suburb of Perth, Western Australia).
freonAny of several nonflammable refrigerants based on halogenated hydrocarbon including R-12, R-22, and R-23.
frequenceA crowd or throng of people.
frequencyThe rate of occurrence of anything; the relationship between incidence and time period.
frequeninA particular calcium-binding protein.
frequentDone or occurring often; common.
frequentableaccessible
frequentageThe habit or act of frequenting.
frequentaneousRelated to frequency and phase (of a wave)
frequentationThe act of frequenting a particular place
frequentativeServing to express repetition of an action.
frequentativelyIn a frequentative way.
frequentativenessThe state or condition of being frequentative.
frequentativitySynonym of frequentativeness.
frequenterA person who frequents; a regular visitor.
frequentialOf or pertaining to frequency
frequentileSynonym of quantile.
frequentismAn interpretation of probability in terms of frequency, often specifically as the limit of the relative frequency of an event as the sample size approaches infinity.
frequentistAn advocate of frequentism.
frequentisticOf or pertaining to frequentism.
frequentlyAt frequent intervals.
frequentnessThe quality of being frequent.
FrerardThe real-person pairing of singer Gerard Way and guitarist Frank Iero, both of American rock band My Chemical Romance, in slash fan fiction.
FrerardieA shipping conspiracy theorist who believes that My Chemical Romance bandmates Gerard Way and Frank Iero had a romantic and/or sexual relationship.
FrereA surname.
FrerichsA surname from German.
FrericksA surname from German.
FrerkingA surname from German.
frescadeA cool walk.
FrescasA surname from Spanish.
frescoA cool, refreshing state of the air; coolness, duskiness, shade.
frescobolA racket sport originating in Brazil
frescoedPainted with frescos ("an artwork made by applying water-based pigment to wet or fresh lime mortar or plaster").
frescoerA fresco painter.
frescoingA fresco.
frescoistA fresco painter.
frescolikeResembling or characteristic of a fresco.
FreseA surname.
freshNewly produced or obtained; recent.
freshenTo be refreshed.
freshenerSomething that freshens
fresheningThe act by which something is freshened.
fresherA first-year student at a university.
fresherdomThe realm or state of freshers, or freshmen.
freshetA flood resulting from heavy rain or a spring thaw.
freshetyResembling or characteristic of a freshet or small stream.
FreshfieldA surname.
FreshfordA village and civil parish in Bath and North East Somerset district, Somerset, England (OS grid ref ST7860).
freshieA freshman.
freshiesFresh food, such as vegetables and eggs, that cannot be produced in Antarctica and must be imported.
freshishSomewhat fresh.
freshlingfreshly grown
freshlyRecently, newly.
freshmana person (of either sex) entering the first year of an institution, especially a high school (ninth grade for US, grade 9 for Canada, grade 7 for Philippines), a university, or legislative body
freshmanhoodThe state or period of being a freshman.
freshmanicCharacteristic of a freshman.
freshmanitisA tendency of (mostly college) freshmen to be overwhelmed by the amount of work as well as make unwise choices.
freshmanlyCharacteristic of a freshman.
freshmanshipThe state of being a freshman.
freshmintA fresh, cooling, minty flavour.
freshnessThe state or quality of being fresh.
FreshourA surname.
freshpersonA freshman of any gender.
freshwaterLiving in fresh water.
freshwomanA female freshman.
FresisonA syllogism having a universal negative as its first premise, a particular affirmative as its second premise, and a particular negative as its conclusion, and structured according to the fourth figure.
FresnanA person from or resident of Fresno, California.
fresnelA unit of frequency equal to 10¹² hertz, or one terahertz.
FresnesA town in Côte-d'Or department, Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, France.
FresnoA city, the county seat of Fresno County, in central California, United States.
fresnoiteA tetragonal-ditetragonal pyramidal mineral containing barium, oxygen, silicon, and titanium.
fresolimumabA human monoclonal antibody and immunomodulator under investigation for the treatment of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, and cancer.
FresquezA surname.
fressto eat without restraint; eat heartily
fresserA glutton.
fressingThe act of eating without restraint; devouring.
fretEspecially when describing animals: to consume, devour, or eat.
fretboardA fret or plate put over the neck of musical instruments or its fingerboard, to create a different sound of notes.
fretfulUnable to relax: fidgety; restless; worried; anxious.
fretfullyIn a fretful manner.
fretfulnessThe quality of being fretful, or prone to fretting; an emotional state combining restlessness, anxiety and irritability.
FretherneA small village in Fretherne with Saul parish, Stroud district, Gloucestershire, England (OS grid ref SO7309).
fretlessOf a stringed instrument, not having frets on the fingerboard.
fretmanA guitar player, especially one who plays acoustic guitar.
fretsawA saw consisting of a metal frame having a fine-toothed narrow blade held under tension, used in making curved cuts.
fretsomeCharacterised or marked by fretting or fretfulness; fidgety, restless.
frettA vitreous compound, used by potters in glazing, consisting of lime, silica, borax, lead, and soda.
frettedHaving frets.
frettenMarked.
fretterOne who or that which frets.
frettinessThe quality of being fretty; fretfulness.

Words starting with F

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