| fork |
an implement with two or more prongs or tines, used to spear, dig, lift, or carry, esp. the one used for eating. [6 definitions] |
| forkball |
in baseball, a fastball that curves as it nears the plate, thrown with the middle and index fingers spread apart. |
| forked |
having, marked by, or resembling a fork. [2 definitions] |
| forked tongue |
deceitfulness; duplicity. |
| forklift |
a small truck with a power-operated forked platform that can be slid under heavy cargo to lift and transport it. [2 definitions] |
| fork out |
(informal) to hand over, with some degree of reluctance. |
| fork over |
(informal) to give or pay, with some degree of reluctance. |
| fork up |
(informal) to hand over, with some degree of reluctance. |
| forlorn |
desolate or unhappy, as from abandonment or weariness. [3 definitions] |
| -form |
having the shape or form of; resembling. |
| form |
structure or shape, as opposed to substance. [16 definitions] |
| formable |
combined form of form. |
| formal |
adhering to regulations or an officially recognized manner of operating; proper, legal, or official. [9 definitions] |
| formaldehyde |
a colorless, water-soluble gas of hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen, with a strong, irritating odor, used in the manufacture of various resins, dyes, and plastics and as a disinfectant and embalming agent. |
| formal education |
learning administered through schools, colleges, universities, and other institutions. |
| formalism |
rigorous adherence to or observance of traditional forms, as in religious practice or artistic expression. |
| formality |
compliance with rules and customs. [5 definitions] |
| formalize |
to make proper, legal, or official. [2 definitions] |
| formally |
in a formal way. [2 definitions] |
| format |
the way in which something is arranged or organized. [5 definitions] |
| formation |
the act of forming or the state of being formed. [4 definitions] |