futuristic |
of or pertaining to the future or futurism. |
futurity |
the time that is to come; future. [6 definitions] |
futurology |
the study or practice of forecasting future trends or events. |
fuze |
variant of fuse1. |
fuzee |
variant of fusee. |
fuzz |
loose, light, fluffy matter such as fibers or hairs. |
fuzzy |
of or resembling fuzz. [4 definitions] |
-fy |
to cause to become; give the attributes of. [2 definitions] |
FYI |
abbreviation of "for your information." |
Fyodor Dostoevsky |
a Russian novelist (b.1821--d.1881). |
G |
abbreviation of "general audiences," a film rating signifying that a film is appropriate for viewers of all ages. |
g1 |
abbreviation of "gram," or "grams," the basic unit of weight in the metric system, equal to one thousandth of a kilogram or 15.43 grains. |
g2 |
the seventh letter of the English alphabet. [2 definitions] |
g3 |
abbreviation of "gravity," or "gravities," the force by which a planet or other such body tends to draw objects toward its center. |
Ga |
symbol of the chemical element gallium. |
GA |
abbreviation of "Georgia," a southeastern U.S. state on the Atlantic coast between South Carolina and Florida. |
ga. |
abbreviation of "gauge," a standard of measuring, as for the distance between railroad tracks, the thickness of wire, or the inner diameter of shotgun barrels. |
gab |
(informal) to talk idly or at length about something unimportant. [2 definitions] |
gabardine |
a sturdy fabric of rayon, cotton, or wool twill. |
gabble |
to speak rapidly and unclearly; jabber; babble. [5 definitions] |
gabby |
(informal) tending to talk too much or too long; talkative. |