| fertilize |
to cause the fertilization of. [3 definitions] |
| fertilizer |
an organic or inorganic substance added to soil to improve plant production or growth. [2 definitions] |
| festival |
a day or more of celebration to commemorate a notable occasion, such as a religious holiday. [4 definitions] |
| festive |
of, relating to, or suitable for a feast or celebration. [2 definitions] |
| festivity |
joyous celebration, or an occasion of feasting and celebration; festival. [3 definitions] |
| fetch |
to go for (something) and bring back, or cause (a person) to come; get. [5 definitions] |
| feud |
a deep, long-lasting hostility, esp. between families or other related groups, and sometimes with outbreaks of violence. [3 definitions] |
| feudalism |
a system of economic and political organization, as in Europe in the Middle Ages, in which landholding lords granted lands to vassals in return for service and homage. |
| fever |
an above-normal body temperature, usu. caused by illness. [4 definitions] |
| few |
consisting of only a small number. [3 definitions] |
| few and far between |
seldom seen; not often happening; infrequent. |
| fewer |
comparative of "few." [3 definitions] |
| fiancé |
a man who is engaged to be married. |
| fiancée |
a woman who is engaged to be married. |
| fib |
a trivial or unimportant lie. [2 definitions] |
| fiber |
a minute threadlike structure of cotton, wool, asbestos, or the like. [5 definitions] |
| fiberglass |
fine filaments of glass made into a fibrous insulating material or molded into a solid material for use as boat hulls, other vehicle bodies, and the like. |
| fibre |
a spelling of "fiber" used in Canada and Britain. See "fiber." |
| fibreglass |
a spelling of "fiberglass" used in Canada and Britain. See "fiberglass." |
| fiction |
literary narrative, esp. in prose form, that is not necessarily based on real events. [3 definitions] |
| fictional |
of, relating to, or in the category of fiction. [2 definitions] |