| faerie |
the imaginary dwelling place of fairies; fairyland. [2 definitions] |
| fag |
to make weary or exhausted; tire (often fol. by "out"). [4 definitions] |
| fag end |
the last or worst part of something, esp. the worn-out or frayed end of a piece of cloth or rope. |
| faggot |
(offensive slang) a male homosexual. |
| fagot |
sticks, twigs, or branches bound together. [4 definitions] |
| fagoting |
a technique for trimming or decorating cloth with crisscross stitches across an open seam, or with vertical threads tied at midpoint in bundles spaced across a section with no horizontal threads. |
| Fahrenheit |
of, pertaining to, or designating a temperature scale on which thirty-two degrees is the freezing point and 212 degrees is the boiling point of water. (abbr.: F) |
| faience |
pottery decorated with highly colored, opaque glazes. [2 definitions] |
| fail |
to be or become ineffective or unsuccessful; be lacking in an effort or attempt. [10 definitions] |
| failing |
a weakness or shortcoming in a person or thing. [3 definitions] |
| faille |
a woven fabric with shallow, transverse ribbing, made of silk or other soft material. |
| fail-safe |
protected against failure or breakdown, as by a compensatory or back-up mechanism that begins to function automatically in an emergency. [5 definitions] |
| failure |
the act or result of failing. [5 definitions] |
| fain |
willingly; happily. [4 definitions] |
| fainéant |
doing absolutely nothing; lazy; indolent. [2 definitions] |
| faint |
weak, feeble, or slight. [5 definitions] |
| fainthearted |
lacking courage or conviction; timid. |
| faintly |
in a faint way; dimly, weakly, or very quietly. [2 definitions] |
| fair1 |
without bias, or without allowing a greater advantage for one side over another; just. [12 definitions] |
| fair2 |
a gathering at which farm animals and farm produce are judged, usu. held over several days and including games and amusements. [3 definitions] |
| fair ball |
a batted baseball that stays within the foul lines if airborne or, if it hits the ground before the outfield, that stays within the foul lines until it has gone beyond first or third base. |