FARCERS | • FARCER n. a performer in farces, also FARCEUR. |
FARMERS | • farmers n. Plural of farmer. • Farmers n. Plural of Farmer. • FARMER n. one who farms. |
FARRENS | • Farrens prop.n. Plural of Farren. • FARREN n. a division of land. |
FARROWS | • farrows n. Plural of farrow. • farrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of farrow. • Farrows prop.n. Plural of Farrow. |
FEARERS | • fearers n. Plural of fearer. • FEARER n. one who fears. |
FORRADS | • forrads adv. (Representing dialect pronunciation) Forwards. • forrads n. Plural of forrad. • FORRAD n. a forward. |
FORRAYS | • forrays n. Plural of forray. • FORRAY v. (Spenser) to foray; to ravage. |
FRAGORS | • fragors n. Plural of fragor. • FRAGOR n. a crash. |
FRAMERS | • framers n. Plural of framer. • Framers n. (US) The Founding Fathers of the United States; those who framed the US Constitution. • FRAMER n. one who frames. |
FRATERS | • fraters n. Plural of frater. • Fraters prop.n. Plural of Frater. • FRATER n. (Latin) a monk, a house for monks. |
ORFRAYS | • orfrays n. Plural of orfray. • ORFRAY n. gold or other rich embroidery on clerical robes, also ORPHREY. |
RAFTERS | • rafters n. Plural of rafter. • Rafters prop.n. Plural of Rafter. • RAFTER v. to supply with supporting beams. |
SCARFER | • scarfer n. One who shapes by grinding. • scarfer n. (Slang) One who scarfs or guzzles food. • scarfer n. (UK, slang) An everyday football supporter who is not involved in hooliganism. |
STRAFER | • strafer n. One who strafes. • STRAFER n. one who strafes. |