baize |
a woolen cloth similar to felt, usu. green and mainly used to cover billiard tables. |
beret |
a soft, round, flat cap with a close-fitting headband and no visor, usu. made of felt or wool. |
blackboard eraser |
an object made of bound layers of felt used for erasing chalk from a blackboard. |
bob3 |
a buffing or polishing wheel covered with soft material such as felt. [1/3 definitions] |
buck fever |
the nervous excitement felt by novice hunters when they first sight game. |
burka |
a piece of outerwear for men made out of felt or karakul worn in the Caucasus region. [1/2 definitions] |
deep |
intensely felt, as emotions. [1/13 definitions] |
derby |
a hard hat made of felt with a round top and a curved, narrow brim; bowler. [1/3 definitions] |
eraser |
an object, usu. made of rubber or felt, that is used to erase writing or marks. |
exquisite |
keenly felt. [1/4 definitions] |
fedora |
a hat of soft felt, with a curled brim that can be turned up or down and a lengthwise crease in the crown. |
felt2 |
made of or covered in felt. [4/6 definitions] |
fez |
a man's felt cap, shaped like a flat-topped cone and usu. red with a black tassel, worn esp. in Middle Eastern countries. |
flock2 |
powdered wool or felt cemented to a surface as decoration or padding. [2/5 definitions] |
heartfelt |
deeply felt; earnest; sincere. |
highlighter |
a marker having a broad felt tip and transparent, often fluorescent ink, applied to lines of text to indicate their importance. |
homburg |
a felt hat that has a stiff, shallow, slightly curled brim and a soft creased crown. |
keen1 |
intense, vivid, or strongly felt. [1/4 definitions] |
loneliness |
the feeling of sadness that may be felt when being without the company or caring support of other people or when feeling disconnected from those around one. |
marker |
a felt-tipped or other pen that produces thick lines of ink, used for marking and writing. [1/5 definitions] |
moisture |
a small amount of diffused or condensed liquid, esp. water, felt as vapor in the air or as dampness on surfaces. |