BACKFIELDS | • backfields n. Plural of backfield. • BACKFIELD n. in American football, the backs collectively. |
BRICKFIELDERS | • brickfielders n. Plural of brickfielder. • BRICKFIELDER n. a hot dry wind in Australia. |
BRICKFIELDS | • brickfields n. Plural of brickfield. • BRICKFIELD n. a brickyard. |
DISLIKEFUL | • dislikeful adj. (Obsolete) Unpleasant; disagreeable. • DISLIKEFUL adj. full of dislike. |
DISTELFINK | • distelfink n. A stylized goldfinch in Pennsylvania Dutch folk art, representing happiness and good fortune. • DISTELFINK n. (Dutch) a traditional Pennsylvanian Dutch design motif in the form of a stylised bird. |
DISTELFINKS | • distelfinks n. Plural of distelfink. • DISTELFINK n. (Dutch) a traditional Pennsylvanian Dutch design motif in the form of a stylised bird. |
FIDDLEBACKS | • fiddlebacks n. Plural of fiddleback. • FIDDLEBACK n. a wavy grain found in some woods commonly used for the manufacture of violins. |
FIDDLENECKS | • fiddlenecks n. Plural of fiddleneck. • FIDDLENECK n. one of the young unfurling fronds of ferns that are sometimes eaten, also FIDDLEHEAD. |
FIDDLESTICK | • fiddlestick n. One of a pair of sticks, similar to drumsticks, used by a second player to percuss the strings of a… • fiddlestick n. A bow used to play the fiddle. • fiddlestick n. A whit; a jot. |
FIDDLESTICKS | • fiddlesticks interj. (Euphemistic) Nonsense! Expresses dismissal or disdain. • fiddlesticks interj. (Euphemistic) Darn! Expresses mild dismay or annoyance. • fiddlesticks n. Plural of fiddlestick. |
FIELDWORKERS | • fieldworkers n. Plural of fieldworker. • FIELDWORKER n. one who works in the fields. |
FIELDWORKS | • fieldworks n. Plural of fieldwork. • field␣works n. Plural of field work. • FIELDWORK n. work (scientific surveying, etc.) in the field, as opposed to in a laboratory, office, etc. |
FLISKED | • flisked v. Simple past tense and past participle of flisk. • FLISK v. (Scots) to caper about. |
FRIKKADELS | • frikkadels n. Plural of frikkadel. • FRIKKADEL n. (South African) a fried ball of mincemeat, also FRICADEL. |
SKIFFLED | • SKIFFLE v. to play a particular style of music. |
SKLIFFED | • SKLIFF v. (Scots) to shuffle (the feet), also SCLIFF. |