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| FALSE | | (a.) To betray; to falsify. ... |
| FALSE | | (a.) To mislead by want of truth; to deceive. ... |
| FALSE | | (a.) To feign; to pretend to make. ... |
| False-faced | | (a.) Hypocritical. ... |
| False-heart | | (a.) False-hearted. ... |
| False-hearted | | (a.) Hollow or unsound at the core; treacherous; deceitful; ... |
| Falsehood | | (n.) Want of truth or accuracy; an untrue assertion ... |
| Falsehood | | (n.) A deliberate intentional assertion of what is known ... |
| Falsehood | | (n.) Treachery; deceit; perfidy; unfaithfulness. ... |
| Falsehood | | (n.) A counterfeit; a false appearance; an imposture. ... |
| Falsely | | (adv.) In a false manner; erroneously; not truly; perfidiously ... |
| Falseness | | (n.) The state of being false; contrariety to the ... |
| Falser | | (n.) A deceiver. ... |
| Falsetto | | (n.) A false or artificial voice; that voice in ... |
| Falsettos | | (pl. ) of Falsetto ... |
| Falsicrimen | | () The crime of falsifying. ... |
| Falsifiable | | (a.) Capable of being falsified, counterfeited, or corrupted. ... |
| Falsification | | (n.) The act of falsifying, or making false; a ... |
| Falsification | | (n.) Willful misstatement or misrepresentation. ... |
| Falsification | | (n.) The showing an item of charge in an ... |
| Falsificator | | (n.) A falsifier. ... |
| Falsified | | (imp. & p. p.) of Falsify ... |
| Falsifier | | (n.) One who falsifies, or gives to a thing ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To make false; to represent falsely. ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To counterfeit; to forge; as, to falsify coin. ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To prove to be false, or untrustworthy; to ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To violate; to break by falsehood; as, to ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To baffle or escape; as, to falsify a ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To avoid or defeat; to prove false, as ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To show, in accounting, (an inem of charge ... |
| Falsify | | (a.) To make false by multilation or addition; to ... |
| Falsify | | (v. i.) To tell lies; to violate the truth. ... |
| Falsifying | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Falsify ... |
| Falsism | | (n.) That which is evidently false; an assertion or ... |
| Falsities | | (pl. ) of Falsity ... |
| Falsity | | (a.) The quality of being false; coutrariety or want ... |
| Falsity | | (a.) That which is false; falsehood; a lie; a ... |
| Falter | | (v. t.) To thrash in the chaff; also, to ... |
| Falter | | (v. & n.) To hesitate; to speak brokenly or ... |
| Falter | | (v. & n.) To tremble; to totter; to be ... |
| Falter | | (v. & n.) To hesitate in purpose or action. ... |
| Falter | | (v. & n.) To fail in distinctness or regularity ... |
| Falter | | (v. t.) To utter with hesitation, or in a ... |
| Falter | | (v. i.) Hesitation; trembling; feebleness; an uncertain or broken ... |
| Faltered | | (imp. & p. p.) of Falter ... |
| Faltering | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Falter ... |
| Faltering | | (a.) Hesitating; trembling. ... |
| Faltering | | (n.) Falter; halting; hesitation. ... |
| Faluns | | (n.) A series of strata, of the Middle Tertiary ... |
| Falwe | | (a. & n.) Fallow. ... |
| Falx | | (n.) A curved fold or process of the dura ... |
| falx | | ... |
| Famble | | (v. i.) To stammer. ... |
| Famble | | (v.) A hand. ... |
| Fame | | (n.) Public report or rumor. ... |
| Fame | | (n.) Report or opinion generally diffused; renown; public estimation; ... |
| Fame | | (v. t.) To report widely or honorably. ... |
| Fame | | (v. t.) To make famous or renowned. ... |
| Famed | | (imp. & p. p.) of Fame ... |
| Fameless | | (a.) Without fame or renown. ... |
| Familiar | | (a.) Of or pertaining to a family; domestic. ... |
| Familiar | | (a.) Closely acquainted or intimate, as a friend or ... |
| Familiar | | (a.) Characterized by, or exhibiting, the manner of an ... |
| Familiar | | (a.) Well known; well understood; common; frequent; as, a ... |
| Familiar | | (a.) Improperly acquainted; wrongly intimate. ... |
| Familiar | | (n.) An intimate; a companion. ... |
| Familiar | | (n.) An attendant demon or evil spirit. ... |
| Familiar | | (n.) A confidential officer employed in the service of ... |
| Familiarities | | (pl. ) of Familiarity ... |
| Familiarity | | (n.) The state of being familiar; intimate and frequent ... |
| Familiarity | | (n.) Anything said or done by one person to ... |
| Familiarization | | (n.) The act or process of making familiar; the ... |
| Familiarize | | (v. t.) To make familiar or intimate; to habituate; ... |
| Familiarize | | (v. t.) To make acquainted, or skilled, by practice ... |
| Familiarized | | (imp. & p. p.) of Familiarize ... |
| Familiarizing | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Familiarize ... |
| Familiarly | | (adv.) In a familiar manner. ... |
| Familiarness | | (n.) Familiarity. ... |
| Familiary | | (a.) Of or pertaining to a family or household; ... |
| Families | | (pl. ) of Family ... |
| Familism | | (n.) The tenets of the Familists. ... |
| Familist | | (n.) One of afanatical Antinomian sect originating in Holland, ... |
| Familisteries | | (pl. ) of Familistery ... |
| Familistery | | (n.) A community in which many persons unite as ... |
| Familistic | | (a.) Alt. of Familistical ... |
| Familistical | | (a.) Pertaining to Familists. ... |
| Family | | (v. t.) The collective body of persons who live ... |
| Family | | (v. t.) The group comprising a husband and wife ... |
| Family | | (v. t.) Those who descend from one common progenitor; ... |
| Family | | (v. t.) Course of descent; genealogy; line of ancestors; ... |
| Family | | (v. t.) Honorable descent; noble or respectable stock; as, ... |
| Family | | (v. t.) A group of kindred or closely related ... |
| Family | | (v. t.) A group of organisms, either animal or ... |
| Famine | | (n.) General scarcity of food; dearth; a want of ... |
| Faming | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Fame ... |
| Famish | | (v. t.) To starve, kill, or destroy with hunger. ... |
| Famish | | (v. t.) To exhaust the strength or endurance of, ... |
| Famish | | (v. t.) To kill, or to cause to suffer ... |
| Famish | | (v. t.) To force or constrain by famine. ... |
| Famish | | (v. i.) To die of hunger; to starve. ... |
| Famish | | (v. i.) To suffer extreme hunger or thirst, so ... |
| Famish | | (v. i.) To suffer extremity from deprivation of anything ... |
| Famish | | (a.) Smoky; hot; choleric. ... |
| Famished | | (imp. & p. p.) of Famish ... |
| Famishing | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Famish ... |
| Famishment | | (n.) State of being famished. ... |
| Famosity | | (n.) The state or quality of being famous. ... |
| famotidine | | ... |
| Famous | | (a.) Celebrated in fame or public report; renowned; mach ... |
| Famoused | | (a.) Renowned. ... |
| Famously | | (adv.) In a famous manner; in a distinguished degree; ... |
| Famousness | | (n.) The state of being famous. ... |
| Famular | | (n.) Domestic; familiar. ... |
| Famulate | | (v. i.) To serve. ... |
| Famulist | | (n.) A collegian of inferior rank or position, corresponding ... |
| Fan | | (n.) An instrument used for producing artificial currents of ... |
| Fan | | (n.) An instrument for cooling the person, made of ... |
| Fan | | (n.) Any revolving vane or vanes used for producing ... |
| Fan | | (n.) An instrument for winnowing grain, by moving which ... |
| Fan | | (n.) Something in the form of a fan when ... |
| Fan | | (n.) A small vane or sail, used to keep ... |
| Fan | | (n.) That which produces effects analogous to those of ... |
| Fan | | (n.) A quintain; -- from its form. ... |
| Fan | | (n.) To move as with a fan. ... |
| Fan | | (n.) To cool and refresh, by moving the air ... |
| Fan | | (n.) To ventilate; to blow on; to affect by ... |
| Fan | | (n.) To winnow; to separate chaff from, and drive ... |
| Fan | | (n.) To excite or stir up to activity, as ... |
| Fan palm | | () Any palm tree having fan-shaped or radiate leaves; ... |
| Fan-nerved | | (a.) Having the nerves or veins arranged in a ... |
| Fan-tailed | | (a.) Having an expanded, or fan-shaped, tail; as, the ... |
| Fan-tan | | (n.) A Chinese gambling game in which coins or ... |
| Fan-tan | | (n.) A game with playing cards in which the ... |
| fana | | ... |
| Fanal | | (n.) A lighthouse, or the apparatus placed in it ... |
| Fanatic | | (a.) Pertaining to, or indicating, fanaticism; extravagant in opinions; ... |
| Fanatic | | (n.) A person affected by excessive enthusiasm, particularly on ... |
| Fanatical | | (a.) Characteristic of, or relating to, fanaticism; fanatic. ... |
| Fanaticism | | (n.) Excessive enthusiasm, unreasoning zeal, or wild and extravagant ... |
| Fanaticize | | (v. t.) To cause to become a fanatic. ... |
| Fanaticized | | (imp. & p. p.) of Fanaticize ... |
| Fanaticizing | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Fanaticize ... |
| Fanatism | | (n.) Fanaticism. ... |
| Fancied | | (v. t.) Formed or conceived by the fancy; unreal; ... |
| Fancied | | (imp. & p. p.) of Fancy ... |
| Fancier | | (n.) One who is governed by fancy. ... |
| Fancier | | (n.) One who fancies or has a special liking ... |
| Fancies | | (pl. ) of Fancy ... |
| Fanciful | | (a.) Full of fancy; guided by fancy, rather than ... |
| Fanciful | | (a.) Conceived in the fancy; not consistent with facts ... |
| Fanciful | | (a.) Curiously shaped or constructed; as, she wore a ... |
| Fanciless | | (a.) Having no fancy; without ideas or imagination. ... |
| Fanconis | | ... |
| Fancy | | (n.) The faculty by which the mind forms an ... |
| Fancy | | (n.) An image or representation of anything formed in ... |
| Fancy | | (n.) An opinion or notion formed without much reflection; ... |
| Fancy | | (n.) Inclination; liking, formed by caprice rather than reason; ... |
| Fancy | | (n.) That which pleases or entertains the taste or ... |
| Fancy | | (n.) A sort of love song or light impromptu ... |
| Fancy | | (v. i.) To figure to one's self; to believe ... |
| Fancy | | (v. i.) To love. ... |
| Fancy | | (v. t.) To form a conception of; to portray ... |
| Fancy | | (v. t.) To have a fancy for; to like; ... |
| Fancy | | (v. t.) To believe without sufficient evidence; to imagine ... |
| Fancy | | (a.) Adapted to please the fancy or taste; ornamental; ... |
| Fancy | | (a.) Extravagant; above real value. ... |
| Fancy-free | | (a.) Free from the power of love. ... |
| Fancy-sick | | (a.) Love-sick. ... |
| Fancying | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Fancy ... |
| Fancymonger | | (n.) A lovemonger; a whimsical lover. ... |
| Fancywork | | (n.) Ornamental work with a needle or hook, as ... |
| Fand | | () imp. of Find. ... |
| Fandango | | (n.) A lively dance, in 3-8 or 6-8 time, ... |
| Fandango | | (n.) A ball or general dance, as in Mexico. ... |
| Fandangoes | | (pl. ) of Fandango ... |
| Fane | | (n.) A temple; a place consecrated to religion; a ... |
| Fane | | (n.) A weathercock. ... |
| Fanega | | (n.) A dry measure in Spain and Spanish America, ... |
| Fanfare | | (n.) A flourish of trumpets, as in coming into ... |
| Fanfaron | | (n.) A bully; a hector; a swaggerer; an empty ... |
| Fanfaronade | | (n.) A swaggering; vain boasting; ostentation; a bluster. ... |
| Fanfoot | | (n.) A species of gecko having the toes expanded ... |
| Fanfoot | | (n.) Any moth of the genus Polypogon. ... |
| Fang | | (a.) To catch; to seize, as with the teeth; ... |
| Fang | | (a.) To enable to catch or tear; to furnish ... |
| Fang | | (v. t.) The tusk of an animal, by which ... |
| Fang | | (v. t.) Any shoot or other thing by which ... |
| Fang | | (v. t.) The root, or one of the branches ... |
| Fang | | (v. t.) A niche in the side of an ... |
| Fang | | (v. t.) A projecting tooth or prong, as in ... |
| Fang | | (v. t.) The valve of a pump box. ... |
| Fang | | (v. t.) A bend or loop of a rope. ... |
| Fanged | | (a.) Having fangs or tusks; as, a fanged adder. ... |
| Fangle | | (v. t.) Something new-fashioned; a foolish innovation; a gewgaw; ... |
| Fangle | | (v. t.) To fashion. ... |
| Fangled | | (a.) New made; hence, gaudy; showy; vainly decorated. [Obs., ... |
| Fangleness | | (n.) Quality of being fangled. ... |
| Fangless | | (a.) Destitute of fangs or tusks. ... |
| Fangot | | (n.) A quantity of wares, as raw silk, etc., ... |
| Fanion | | (n.) A small flag sometimes carried at the head ... |
| Fanion | | (n.) A small flag for marking the stations in ... |
| Fanlike | | (a.) Resembling a fan; ... |
| Fanlike | | (a.) folded up like a fan, as certain leaves; ... |
| Fanned | | (imp. & p. p.) of Fan ... |
| Fannel | | (n.) Same as Fanon. ... |
| Fanner | | (n.) One who fans. ... |
| Fanner | | (n.) A fan wheel; a fan blower. See under ... |
| Fanning | | (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Fan ... |
| Fanon | | (n.) A term applied to various articles, as: (a) ... |
| Fantad | | (n.) State of worry or excitement; fidget; fuss; also, ... |
| Fantail | | (n.) A variety of the domestic pigeon, so called ... |
| Fantail | | (n.) Any bird of the Australian genus Rhipidura, in ... |
| Fantasia | | (n.) A continuous composition, not divided into what are ... |
| Fantasied | | (a.) Filled with fancies or imaginations. ... |
| Fantasies | | (pl. ) of Fantasy ... |
| Fantasm | | (n.) Same as Phantasm. ... |
| Fantast | | (n.) One whose manners or ideas are fantastic. ... |
| Fantastic | | (a.) Existing only in imagination; fanciful; imaginary; not real; ... |
| Fantastic | | (a.) Having the nature of a phantom; unreal. ... |
| Fantastic | | (a.) Indulging the vagaries of imagination; whimsical; full of ... |
| Fantastic | | (a.) Resembling fantasies in irregularity, caprice, or eccentricity; irregular; ... |
| Fantastic | | (n.) A person given to fantastic dress, manners, etc.; ... |
| Fantastic-alness | | (n.) The quality of being fantastic. ... |
| Fantastical | | (a.) Fanciful; unreal; whimsical; capricious; fantastic. ... |
| Fantasticality | | (n.) Fantastically. ... |
| Fantastically | | (adv.) In a fantastic manner. ... |
| Fantasticco | | (n.) A fantastic. ... |
| Fantasticism | | (n.) The quality of being fantastical; fancifulness; whimsicality. ... |
| Fantasticly | | (adv.) Fantastically. ... |
| Fantasticness | | (n.) Fantasticalness. ... |
| Fantasy | | (n.) Fancy; imagination; especially, a whimsical or fanciful conception; ... |
| Fantasy | | (n.) Fantastic designs. ... |
| Fantasy | | (v. t.) To have a fancy for; to be ... |
| Fantigue | | (n.) Alt. of Fantique ... |
| Fantique | | (n.) State of worry or excitment; fidget; ill humor. ... |
| Fantoccini | | (n. pl.) Puppets caused to perform evolutions or dramatic ... |
| Fantod | | (n.) Alt. of Fantad ... |
| Fantom | | (n.) See Phantom. ... |
| Fap | | (a.) Fuddled. ... |
| Faquir | | (n.) See Fakir. ... |
| Far | | (n.) A young pig, or a litter of pigs. ... |
| Far | | (a.) Distant in any direction; not near; remote; mutually ... |
| Far | | (a.) Remote from purpose; contrary to design or wishes; ... |
| Far | | (a.) Remote in affection or obedience; at a distance, ... |
| Far | | (a.) Widely different in nature or quality; opposite in ... |
| Far | | (a.) The more distant of two; as, the far ... |
| Far | | (adv.) To a great extent or distance of space; ... |
| Far | | (adv.) To a great distance in time from any ... |
| Far | | (adv.) In great part; as, the day is far ... |
| Far | | (adv.) In a great proportion; by many degrees; very ... |
| Far-off | | (a.) Remote; as, the far-off distance. Cf. Far-off, ... |
| Farabout | | (n.) A going out of the way; a digression. ... |
| Farad | | (n.) The standard unit of electrical capacity; the capacity ... |
| Faradic | | (a.) Of or pertaining to Michael Faraday, the distinguished ... |
| Faradism | | (n.) Alt. of Faradization ... |
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