falter |
to move, speak, or act in a way that is not sure or not steady; stumble. [2 definitions] |
fame |
the condition of being well known or respected by a great number of people. |
familiar |
known by many people; easily recognized. [3 definitions] |
family |
a group made up of a parent or parents and their children. [5 definitions] |
family room |
a large room in which a family gets together to relax, talk, or play games. |
famine |
a great lack of food over a wide area. |
famished |
suffering from very great hunger; starved. |
famous |
recognized or liked by the public. |
fan1 |
a device that is waved back and forth with the hand to cool the face or body. [3 definitions] |
fan2 |
a person who is very interested in a sport or a performing art, or in a person who does that activity. |
fanatic |
a person who is enthusiastic about something in a way that is extreme or not reasonable. [2 definitions] |
fancy |
something pictured in the mind or wished for that may not be based on reason or real life. [7 definitions] |
fang |
a long, pointed tooth. Some animals use their fangs to hold and tear prey. Some snakes have hollow fangs through which they inject poison. |
fantastic |
wildly imaginative and incredible. [3 definitions] |
fantasy |
imagination or something imagined. [2 definitions] |
far |
at or to a long distance in space or time. [4 definitions] |
far and wide |
over a great distance; everywhere. |
faraway |
distant or remote. [2 definitions] |
fare |
the price paid to ride on a bus, train, taxi, or airplane, or a passenger who pays this price. [2 definitions] |
farewell |
"may you fare well"; "good-bye and good wishes." [2 definitions] |
farm |
an area of land, along with buildings and equipment, used to grow crops or raise animals for food or clothing. [4 definitions] |