female |
any person or animal of the sex that produces eggs or gives birth to young. [4 definitions] |
feminine |
of or having to do with a woman or girl; of the female sex. |
fence |
a structure used to mark off an area or to keep animals or people in or out. [3 definitions] |
fencing |
the art, sport, or practice of fighting with swords. |
fender |
a metal guard over the wheel of a truck, car, or bicycle. [2 definitions] |
ferment |
a substance that causes the chemical change of fermentation. [4 definitions] |
fermentation |
the chemical change of a sugar into alcohol. Fermentation produces gas bubbles. [2 definitions] |
fern |
a family of plants with large green leaves shaped like feathers. Ferns do not make flowers or seeds. |
ferocious |
fierce; savage. |
ferret |
a European polecat that has been domesticated for use in hunting rabbits and rodents. [4 definitions] |
Ferris wheel |
a ride at a carnival or amusement park made of a very large upright wheel with seats hanging from the rim. A motor turns the wheel while people sit in the seats. |
ferry |
a boat or ship that carries people or freight back and forth across a river or other body of water. [2 definitions] |
fertile |
producing or able to produce farm crops or other plant life. [3 definitions] |
fertilize |
to make able to produce babies, seeds, fruit, or eggs. [3 definitions] |
fertilizer |
a natural or chemical substance added to soil to make it better for growing plants. |
festival |
a ceremony or celebration that repeats, often once a year, and involves special activities or amusements. [2 definitions] |
festive |
of, relating to, or intended for a feast or celebration. [2 definitions] |
festivity |
a celebration; festival. [2 definitions] |
fetch |
to go for (something) and bring back, or cause (a person) to come; get. |
feud |
anger, unfriendliness, or fighting between families or other related groups that lasts for a long time. [2 definitions] |
feudalism |
a political and economic system in Europe and Japan during the Middle Ages. Royal or noble families owned the land and allowed people to live on and farm the land in return for a share of the crops and their service in war. |