(obsolete) Showing distress, anxiety or other strong emotion.
Covered or filled (with something flying).
Fleeing.
Flying.
alehoof
alehoof
Noun
ground-ivy
alfheim
ashfall
ashfall
noun
The precipitation of ash from a volcanic eruption
bashful
bashful
adj
Indicating bashfulness.
Shy; not liking to be noticed; socially timid.
befilch
befilth
befilth
verb
(transitive, rare) To cover with filth; make filthy; begrime.
bushful
bushful
noun
As much as a bush holds.
calfish
calfish
adj
(dated) Silly and awkward through immaturity.
cheeful
chiefly
chiefly
adj
of or relating to a chief
adv
(focus) Especially or primarily; above all.
(focus) Mainly or principally; almost entirely.
chifley
chkfile
chylify
chylify
verb
(biochemistry, intransitive) To be converted into chyle.
(biochemistry, transitive) To make chyle of.
deflesh
deflesh
verb
to remove the flesh from
dishful
dishful
noun
As much as a dish will hold.
eelfish
elfhood
elfhood
noun
The state of being an elf.
elfship
elfship
noun
A compellation for an elf.
ellfish
enflesh
enflesh
verb
(obsolete, transitive) To clothe with flesh.
fahland
fahlerz
fahlerz
noun
(mineralogy) fahlband
fahlore
fahlore
noun
Antimony-bearing copper arsenate
falasha
faltche
felahin
felisha
fellahs
fenchol
fenchol
noun
(organic chemistry) 1,3,3-trimethyl-2-norbornanol, a terpene and an isomer of borneol, used in perfumery.
fenchyl
fenchyl
noun
(organic chemistry, especially in combination) A univalent radical derived from fenchol
fifthly
fifthly
adv
In the fifth place; fifth in a row.
filched
filched
verb
simple past tense and past participle of filch
filcher
filcher
noun
One who filches; a thief.
filches
filches
noun
plural of filch.
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of filch
filmish
filmish
adj
(informal, colloquial) Of, relating to, or characteristic of films, movies, or the film industry; cinematic.
fishful
fishful
adj
Abounding in fish.
fishily
fishily
adv
In a fishy manner
fishlet
fishlet
noun
A little fish.
flanche
flashed
flashed
verb
simple past tense and past participle of flash
flasher
flasher
noun
(automotive) An indicator or turn signal.
(obsolete) Someone of great accomplishments, or brilliant appearance.
(slang) Someone who exposes themselves indecently; someone who ‘flashes’ their genitals.
Anything that flashes, especially a device that switches a light on and off.
flashes
flashes
noun
plural of flash
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flash
flashet
flashly
flashly
adv
In a flash manner.
flathat
flaucht
flaught
flaunch
flaunch
noun
(heraldry) Alternative form of flanch
verb
(transitive, construction) To provide with flaunching.
fleches
fleches
noun
plural of fleche
flemish
flemish
noun
(nautical) Short for Flemish coil (“a rope that has been arranged into a neat, flat spiral coil”).
verb
(transitive, nautical) Often followed by down: to arrange (a rope) into a neat, flat spiral coil.
fleshed
fleshed
adj
(in combination) Having a specified form of flesh or body.
Having flesh; corpulent.
verb
simple past tense and past participle of flesh
fleshen
fleshen
verb
(transitive, intransitive) To make or become fleshy; fill out
flesher
flesher
noun
(Scotland) A butcher.
A person who removes the flesh from the skin during the making of leather.
A tool used to remove the flesh from the skin during the making of leather.
fleshes
fleshes
noun
plural of flesh
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flesh
fleshly
fleshly
adj
Of or relating to non-spiritual or non-religious matters.
Of or relating to pleasurable (often sexual) sensations.
Of or relating to the body.
Of, relating to or resembling flesh; composed of flesh; having a lot of flesh.
adv
(archaic) In a sensual way; in a sexual way; carnally.
flether
flights
flights
noun
plural of flight
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flight
flighty
flighty
adj
(obsolete) Swift.
(of a bird) That flies easily or often.
Given to unplanned and silly ideas or actions.
flushed
flushed
adj
Red in the face because of embarrassment, exertion, etc.
verb
simple past tense and past participle of flush
flusher
flusher
noun
(US, politics) A worker for a political campaign who encourages voters to vote on Election Day.
Agent noun of flush: one who flushes.
The mechanical part of a toilet that causes the toilet bowl's contents to be sucked down the drain.
flushes
flushes
noun
plural of flush
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flush
fluther
flyingh
folkish
folkish
adj
(music) In the style of folk music.
(religion, Germanic paganism) Practicing a form of Heathenry that is traditional.
(religion, Germanic paganism, especially in white supremacy and Nazism) Practicing far-right and racist forms of Heathenry that are hostile towards minorities, Christians, and Jewish people; and also supporting Nazi influences.
Popular; referring to the culture of ordinary people.
foolish
foolish
adj
(of a person, an action, etc.) Lacking good sense or judgement; unwise.
Resembling or characteristic of a fool.
foothil
forhale
forhale
verb
(transitive, obsolete) To overhaul; overtake.
foulish
foulish
adj
Obsolete form of foolish.
Somewhat foul.
foxhall
foxhole
foxhole
noun
(military) A small pit dug into the ground as a shelter for protection against enemy fire.
The burrow in the ground where a fox lives.
verb
(transitive) To dig a military foxhole into, or convert into a foxhole by digging.
(transitive) To drive into a military foxhole.
foxholm
freshly
freshly
adv
(uncommon) In a rude or impertinent manner.
Recently, newly.
fulcher
fulcher
Proper noun
most common in East Anglia.
fulhams
fulhams
noun
plural of fulham
fullish
fullish
adj
Somewhat full; reasonably full, quite full.
fulviah
funchal
futchel
futchel
noun
The jaws between which the hind end of a carriage tongue is inserted.
gashful
gashful
adj
(obsolete) ghastly; hideous; frightful.
halfdan
halflin
halfman
halford
halfway
halfway
adv
Half of the way between two points; midway.
Moderately; somewhat.
halfwit
halfwit
noun
(informal) Someone lacking in intelligence.
halifax
halifax
Proper noun
an industrial town in Yorkshire, England, 20km south-east of Leeds.
the capital city of Nova Scotia, Canada.
a small town in North Carolina, USA
a town in Virginia, USA
hallouf
handful
handful
noun
(colloquial) Something which can only be managed with difficulty.
(obsolete) A hand's breadth; four inches.
(slang) A five-year prison sentence.
A group or number of things; a bunch.
A small number, usually approximately five.
The amount that a hand will grasp or contain.
harmful
harmful
adj
of a kind likely to be damaging; injurious
hateful
hateful
adj
Dislikeable.
Evoking a feeling of hatred.
Full of hatred.
hatfuls
hatfuls
noun
plural of hatful
hatsful
hauflin
haylift
haylift
noun
An airlift in which hay is dropped for stranded cattle.
hayloft
hayloft
noun
The upper storey of a barn used for storing hay.
headful
headful
adj
(genetics) That fills the head of a phage
noun
An amount of information, emotion, etc. present in the mind.
healful
healful
adj
Affording health or salvation.
Full of health or safety; healthy; whole; sound; safe.
Tending or serving to heal; health-promoting; healing.
heatful
heatful
adj
(rare) Hot.
heedful
heedful
adj
paying close attention; mindful
taking heed
heftily
heftily
adv
In a hefty manner.
helfand
helfant
helpful
helpful
adj
Furnishing help; giving aid; useful.
hemself
herself
herself
pron
(Ireland) The subject or non-reflexive object of a predicate; she (used of upper-class ladies, or sarcastically, of women who imagine themselves to be more important than others)
(emphatic) She; an intensive repetition of the female subject, often used to indicate the exclusiveness of that person as the only satisfier of the predicate.
(reflexive) Her; the female object of a verb or preposition that also appears as the subject.
himself
himself
pron
(Ireland) The subject or non-reflexive object of a predicate; he (used of upper-class gentlemen, or sarcastically, of men who imagine themselves to be more important than others)
(Ireland, otherwise archaic) The subject or non-reflexive object of a predicate; he himself.
(emphatic) He; used as an intensifier, often to emphasize that the referent is the exclusive participant in the predicate
(reflexive) Him; the male object of a verb or preposition that also appears as the subject
hisself
hisself
pron
(now chiefly dialectal or informal) Himself.
holtorf
hoodful
hoodful
noun
(rare) Enough to fill a hood.
hooflet
hooflet
noun
A little hoof.
hopeful
hopeful
adj
feeling hope
inspiring hope
noun
Someone who is hoping for success or victory, especially as a candidate in a political election.
hornful
hornful
noun
(said of a drinking-cup or powder flask) The amount that a horn holds.
hourful
hourful
adj
Full of hours; time-consuming.
noun
Enough to last an hour.
huffily
huffily
adv
In a huffy manner.
huffler
huffler
noun
(nautical) An unqualified pilot, typically employed by the crew of a barge
hurtful
hurtful
adj
Tending to hurt someone's feelings; insulting.
Tending to impair or damage; injurious; occasioning loss or injury.
hushful
hushful
adj
Full of, pervaded by, or characteristic of stillness or silence; tending to hush to rest.
inflesh
inflesh
verb
(transitive, archaic) To give fleshly form; to incarnate.
khalifa
khalifa
noun
Alternative form of caliph
khalifs
khalifs
noun
plural of khalif
lebhaft
leftish
leftish
adj
(politics) Leaning towards the political left.
lithify
lithify
verb
To turn sediment into solid rock
loofahs
loofahs
noun
plural of loofah
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of loofah
niflhel
oathful
oathful
adj
Inclined to swear oaths, or curse.
oilfish
oilfish
noun
A snake mackerel, Ruvettus pretiosus, having a high content of wax esters instead of glyceride oils.
pithful
pithful
adj
Full of pith.
pushful
pushful
adj
Energetic; pushy.
rashful
rashful
adj
(obsolete) rash; hasty; precipitate
reflash
reflash
verb
(intransitive, of a fire) To burst back into flame after being extinguished and then receiving a large amount of oxygen.
(transitive, computing) To flash again; to overwrite the memory of an updatable component such as a BIOS chip.
reflush
reflush
noun
Another flush.
verb
(intransitive, transitive) To flush again.
ruthful
ruthful
adj
Causing pity; piteous.
Full of ruth or pity; merciful; compassionate.
Full of sorrow; sorrowful; woeful; rueful.
selfish
selfish
adj
(video game characters) Relying on their own actions and capabilities to be effective in the game, rather than on other characters.
Having regard for oneself above others’ well-being.
Holding one's own self-interest as the standard for decision making.
shadfly
shadfly
noun
mayfly
shaffle
shaffle
verb
(obsolete, UK, dialect) To hobble or limp; to shuffle.
shipful
shipful
noun
As much as a ship will hold.
shoofly
shoofly
noun
(US, railways) A device for throwing the track temporarily to one side for carrying out repairs, etc.
A child's rocker having a seat supported between two boards cut and painted to resemble animals.
A police officer assigned to keep tabs on other members of the police.
shopful
shopful
noun
The amount that a shop can hold.
showful
showful
adj
(archaic) showy; gaudy
noun
Enough to fill a show.
shuffle
shuffle
noun
(by extension, music) A rhythm commonly used in blues music. Consists of a series of triplet notes with the middle note missing, so that it sounds like a long note followed by a short note. Sounds like a walker dragging one foot.
(dance) A dance move in which the foot is scuffed across the floor back and forth.
A trick; an artifice; an evasion.
An instance of walking without lifting one's feet.
The act of reordering anything, such as music tracks in a media player.
The act of shuffling cards.
verb
(transitive, intransitive) To move in a slovenly, dragging manner; to drag or scrape the feet in walking or dancing.
(transitive, intransitive) To put in a random order.
To change one's position; to shift ground; to evade questions; to resort to equivocation; to prevaricate.
To change; modify the order of something.
To remove or introduce by artificial confusion.
To shove one way and the other; to push from one to another.
To use arts or expedients; to make shift.
sighful
sighful
adj
(poetic) Full of sighs.
thiefly
thiefly
adj
(now rare) Like a thief; thievish.
adv
(obsolete) Like a thief; thievishly.
thyself
thyself
pron
(archaic, literary, dialectal) yourself (as the object of a verb or preposition or as an intensifier); reflexive case of thou
twelfth
twelfth
adj
The ordinal form of the number twelve, describing a person or thing in position number 12 of a sequence.
noun
(music) An interval equal to an octave plus a fifth.
One of twelve equal parts of a whole.
unflesh
unflesh
verb
(transitive) To strip of flesh; to reduce to a skeleton.
unflush
unflush
verb
(intransitive) To lose a flush of colour.
upflash
upflash
verb
(intransitive) To flash upward; to rise or surface very rapidly.
whiffle
whiffle
noun
(obsolete) A fife or small flute.
(obsolete) Something small or insignificant; a trifle.
A short blow or gust.
verb
(UK) To waste time.
(intransitive) To waver, or shake, as if moved by gusts of wind; to shift, turn, or veer about.
(ornithology, of a bird) To descend rapidly from a height once the decision to land has been made, involving fast side-slipping first one way and then the other.
(transitive) To wave or shake quickly; to cause to whiffle.
To blow a short gust.
To change from one opinion or course to another; to use evasions; to prevaricate; to be fickle.
To disperse with, or as with, a whiff, or puff; to scatter.
To travel quickly with an accompanying wind-like sound; whizz, whistle along.
To waffle, talk aimlessly.
whuffle
whuffle
verb
(intransitive) To make a low snuffling or blowing sound.