1/173
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
fabulous
adj. incredible
facet
n. one of the small triangular plane surfaces of a diamond
or other gem
facetious
adj. amusing
facile
adj. not difficult to do
facsimile
n. an exact copy or reproduction
faction
n. a number of persons combined for a common purpose
factious
adj. turbulent
fallible
adj. capable of erring
fallow
n. land broken up and left to become mellow or to rest
fancier
n. one having a taste for or interest in special objects
fathom
n. a measure of length; 6 feet
fatuous
adj. idiotic
faun
n. one of a class of deities of the woods and herds
represented as half human, with goats feet
fawn
n. a young deer
fealty
n. loyalty
federate
v. to league together
feint
n. any sham, pretense or deceptive movement
felicitate
v. to wish joy or happiness to somebody, especially in
view of a coming event
felicity
n. a state of well-founded happiness
felon
n. a criminal or depraved person
felonious
adj. showing criminal or evil purpose
felony
n. one of the highest class of offenses, and punishable
with death or imprisonment
fernery
n. a place in which ferns are grown
fervent
adj. ardent in feeling
fervid
adj. intense
fervor
n. ardor or intensity of feeling
festal
adj. joyous
fete
n. a festival or feast
feudal
adj. pertaining to the relation of lord and vassal
feudalism
n. political and social system of medieval Europe
fez
n. a brimless felt cap in the shape of a truncated cone,
usually red with a black tassel
fiasco
n. a complete or humiliating failure
fickle
adj. unduly changeable in feeling, judgment or purpose
fictitious
adj. created or formed by the imagination
fidelity
n. loyalty
fiducial
adj. indicative of faith or trust
fief
n. a landed estate held under feudal tenure
filibuster
n. one who attempts to obstruct legislation
financier
n. person who manages large amounts of money
(privately or corporately)
finery
n. that which is used to decorate the person or dress
finesse
n. subtle contrivance used to gain a point
fiscal
adj. pertaining to the treasury or public finances of a
government
fishmonger
n. a certain profession
fissure
n. a crack or crack-like depression
fitful
adj. spasmodic
fixture
n. one who or that which is expected to remain
permanently in its position
flag-officer
n. the captain of a special ship
flagrant
adj. openly scandalous
flatulence
n. accumulation of gas in the stomach and bowels
flection
n. the act of bending
fledging
n. a young bird
floe
n. a collection of tabular masses of floating polar ice
flora
n. the aggregate of plants growing without cultivation in a
district
floral
adj. pertaining to flowers
florid
adj. flushed with red
florist
n. a dealer in flowers
flue
n. a smoke-duct in a chimney
fluential
adj. pertaining to streams
foible
n. a personal weakness or failing
foist
v. to palm off
foliage
n. any growth of leaves
folio
n. a sheet of paper folded once
folk-lore
n. the traditions, beliefs, and customs of the common
people
fondle
v. to handle tenderly and lovingly
foolery
n. folly
foot-note
n. reference or comment at the bottom of a page or end
of a chapter
foppery
n. dandyism
foppish
adj. characteristic of one who is unduly devoted to dress
and the niceties of manners
forbearance
n. patient endurance or toleration of offenses
forby
adv. besides
forebode
v. to be an omen or warning sign of, especially of evil
forecastle
n. deck of a ship located near the bow
foreclose
v. to bar by judicial proceedings the equitable right of a
mortgagor to redeem property
forecourt
n. space in front of building
forefather
n. an ancestor
forego
v. to deny oneself the pleasure or profit of
forejudge
v. determine beforehand before hearing evidence
foreknowledge
n. prescience
foreman
n. leader; supervisor
foreordain
v. to predetermine
foreordination
n. predestination
forepeak
n. the extreme forward part of a ship's hold, under the
lowest deck
forerun
v. to go before as introducing or ushering in
foresail
n. part on a foremast of a ship
foreshore
n. land along the edge of a body of water
foretell
v. to predict
forethought
n. premeditation
forfend
v. to ward off
forgo
v. to deny oneself
forswear
v. to renounce upon oath
forte
n. a strong point
foursome
adj. consisting of two pairs
frankinscense
n. a gum or resin which on burning yields aromatic fumes
fraternal
adj. brotherly
fray
v. to fret at the edge so as to loosen or break the threads
free trade
n. commerce unrestricted by tariff or customs
freemason
n. a member of an ancient secret fraternity originally
confined to skilled artisans
freethinker
n. one who rejects authority or inspiration in religion
fresco
n. the art of painting on a surface of plaster, particularly
on walls and ceilings
fretful
adj. disposed to peevishness