fauna |
animals collectively, esp. of a particular period, region, or environment. (Cf. flora.) [2 definitions] |
favor |
a kind or helpful act, usually done in response to another's request. [11 definitions] |
favorable |
advantageous, convenient, or helpful. [5 definitions] |
favorite |
a person or thing treated with special favor. [3 definitions] |
favour |
a spelling of "favor" used in Canada and Britain. See "favor." |
favourable |
a spelling of "favorable" used in Canada and Britain. See "favorable." |
favourite |
a spelling of "favorite" used in Canada and Britain. See "favorite." |
fawn1 |
a young deer, esp. a suckling. [2 definitions] |
fax |
a system or machine for producing printed facsimiles of documents, pictures, and the like by electronic transmission from another location. [4 definitions] |
FBI |
abbreviation of "Federal Bureau of Investigation," a U.S. agency of the Justice Department responsible for investigating violations of federal criminal law. |
Fe |
symbol of the chemical element iron. |
fear |
an emotion characterized by alarm, anxiety, and tension, often caused by an expectation of danger or pain; dread. [8 definitions] |
fearful |
having feelings of fear or apprehension. [4 definitions] |
fearless |
without fear; undaunted; brave. |
feast |
any sumptuous and elaborate meal, usu. for many people; banquet. [6 definitions] |
feat |
an act or accomplishment, esp. one requiring courage, strength, or skill. |
feather |
one of the structures forming the plumage of birds, consisting of a hollow, tapering, horny shaft growing from the skin and bearing a web of slender, parallel, interlocked barbs on either side. [12 definitions] |
feature |
an element of the face such as the eyes, nose, or chin. [9 definitions] |
Feb. |
abbreviation of "February," the second month of the Gregorian calendar year, usu. having twenty-eight days, but having one additional day every leap, or fourth, year. |
February |
the second month of the Gregorian calendar year, usu. having twenty-eight days, but having one additional day every leap, or fourth, year. |
fed |
past tense and past participle of feed. |