facilitate, facilitated, facilitating, facilitates.transitive verbs
to make easy or easier (political agreements that facilitated troop withdrawals); to facilitate an action or process means to make it able to happen and that more easier
facilitative.adjective
facilitator.noun,.plural.facilitators

facility.noun,.plural.facilities
something that facilitates an action or process; ease in moving, acting or doing; aptitude; readiness to be persuaded; pliability; amenity; something created to serve a particular.function (boat repair facilities; washroom facilities)

fast, fasted, fasting, fasts.intransitive verbs
to abstain from food; to eat very little or abstain from certain foods; the act or practice of abstaining from or eating very little food; a period of such abstention or self-denial often used for complete renewing of one's life, both spiritually and physically:.Isaiah 58:3-12; fasting how and for how long is one's individual decision, perhaps a few hours every so often, perhaps from bedtime to just before evening the next day, perhaps with or without liquids; the.Bible.on fasting

fast, faster, fastest.adjectives
fixed firmly in place; secure (shutters that are fast against the rain); firm in loyalty (fast friends); deep; sound (the kids are fast sleep); resistant, as to destruction or fading (fast colors); firmly fixed or fastened (a fast grip); acting, moving or capable of acting or moving quickly; swift; accomplished in relatively little time (a fast visit; indicating a time somewhat ahead of the actual time (the clock is fast); adapted to or suitable for rapid movement (a fast running track); designed for or compatible with a short exposure time (fast film); wild (ran with a fast crowd)
fast.adverb
in a secure manner; tightly (hold fast); to a sound.degree; deeply (fast asleep); in a rapid manner; quickly; in quick.succession (ideas followed fast); ahead of the correct or expected time (a watch that runs fast)

flimsy, flimsier, flimsiest.adjective
lacking plausibility; unconvincing (a flimsy excuse; the flimsy fairy tale of evolution); light, thin and insubstantial (a flimsy fabric); lacking solidity or strength (a flimsy table)
flimsy.noun,.plural.flimsies
thin paper usually used to make multiple copies; something written on this thin paper
flimsily.adverb
flimsiness.noun

fluffy, fluffier, fluffiest.adjectives
fuzzy (hazy, fluffy thinking that only confused the matter); of, relating to or resembling fluff; covered with fluff; light and airy; soft (fluffy curls; a fluffy soufflé); light or frivolous-(a fluffy musical comedy; lacking depth or precision)
fluffily.adverb
fluffiness.noun

frankenfood a colloquialism.derived from Frankenstein, the book, the movie (a monster having the appearance of a man {from the creator of the artificial.monster, Frankenstein by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley}), meaning a creation that slips from the control of and ultimately destroys its creator

fancy.noun,.plural.fancies
an image or a fantastic.invention created by the mind; the mental faculty through which whims, visions and fantasies are summoned up; imagination, especially of a whimsical or fantastic nature
fanciful, fancifully.adjective
created in the fancy; unreal (a fanciful story); tending to indulge in fancy (a fanciful mind); showing invention or whimsy in design; imaginative
fancifulness.noun

fatal.adjective
causing.or capable of causing death; causing ruin or destruction; disastrous ("Such doctrines, if true, would be absolutely fatal to my theory."....Charles Darwin); of decisive.importance; fateful
fateful.adjective
vitally.affecting.subsequent.events; being of great consequence; momentous (a fateful decision it was to get involved with a woman of low consciousness); fatal; ominously.prophetic; portentous (there were fateful signs left unheeded)
fatefully.adverb
fatefulness.noun
fatally.adverb
so as to cause death; mortally (fatally injured); so as to result in disaster or ruin; inevitably.
fatality.noun,.plural.fatalities
a death resulting from an accident or a disaster (highway fatalities); one that is killed as a result of such an occurrence (the driver wasn't one of the fatalities; the ability to cause death or disaster (vaccinations can be fatal to some); the quality of being determined by fate (many believe fate determines life, but it is not so, rather it is poor quality decisions which can be circumvented by 1, 2)
fatalism.noun
the doctrine that all events are predetermined by fate and are therefor.unalterable; acceptance of the belief that all events are predetermined and inevitable
fatalist.noun,.plural.fatalists
fatalistic.adjective
fatalistically.adverb

fate.noun,.plural.fates
the supposed.force, principle or power that predetermines events; one's supposed predetermined.pathway in life; destiny, lot, portion; the inevitable events predestined by this force; a final result or consequence; an outcome; destiny; something that is inevitably.destined for a person, such as...

fated.adjective
condemned to death or destruction; doomed (the fated city of Jerusalem in 70 A.D.); governed by fate; predetermined

faction.noun,.plural.factions
a group of individuals forming opinions to emphasize their stance apart from others who think differently; a cabal; conflict within an organization or nation (creating conflicts is how the cabal uses its communistic divide and conquer methods to weaken in order to overtake a nation, a particular race, split those in families, sexes, etc..1John 3:12); internal dissension.("Our own beloved country . . . is now afflicted with faction and civil war" ...Abraham Lincoln)
factional.adjective
demons are factional beings, with those influenced by them being the same to the extent of the amount of their genes
factionally.adverb
factionalism.noun,.plural.factionalisms
factionalize, factionalized, factionalizing, factionalizes.transitive verbs
to split a group into disputatious factions (Paul and Apollos had to deal with the church in the city of Corinth, Greece regarding this:.1Corinthians 11:20-29)
factious.adjective
insubordinate
factiously.adverb
factiousness.noun,.plural.factiousnesses

fractious.adjective
inclined to make trouble; unruly; having a peevish nature; of, relating to, produced by or characterized by internal dissension; given to or promoting internal dissension; cranky
fractiously.adverb
fractiousness.noun,.plural.fractiousnesses

fracture.noun,.plural.fractures
the act or process of breaking; the condition of having been broken or ruptured; break, rupture or crack, especially in bone or cartilage; in mineralogy, the characteristic.manner in which a mineral breaks; a crack or fault in a rock
fracture, fractured, fracturing, fractures.verbs
transitive verb use.to cause to break (fracture a bone; fracking)
intransitive verb use.to undergo a fracture; break

fledgling also fledgeling.noun,.plural.fledglings
a young bird that has recently acquired its flight feathers; a young or inexperienced person
fledgling.adjective
a new and untried or inexperienced (a fledgling enterprise; a fledgling skier)

fledge, fledged, fledging, fledges.verbs
transitive verb use.to take care of a young bird until it is ready to fly; to cover with or as if with feathers; to provide an arrow with feathers
intransitive verb use.to grow the plumage necessary for flight

fairy tale.noun,.plural.fairy tales
a fictitious, highly fanciful story or explanation

flamboyant.adjective
highly elaborate; ornate; richly colored; resplendent; marked by striking audacity or verve; given to ostentatious display; showy
flamboyant, flamboyance.or.flamboyancy.nouns
flamboyantly.adverb

fuddy-duddy.noun,.plural.fuddy-duddies
an old-fashioned, fussy individual

fudge.noun,.plural.fudges
a soft, rich candy made of sugar, milk, butter and flavoring; nonsense; rubbish; worthless material; hogwash
fudge, fudged, fudging, fudges.transitive verbs
to fake or falsify (fudge account figures); to evade (an issue, for example); dodge
intransitive use.to act dishonestly; cheat; to go beyond the proper limits of something (fudged on the building code requirements); to act in an indecisive.manner (always fudged on the important questions)

fake.adjective
to make something seem real for either a good or a deceitful purpose; fake it till you make it (she was unhappy because of her childhood heartaches, so the psychologist.advised her to pretend to be the happy person she wanted to be and in time that would be grounded in her and she would thereafter be that way; fake it till you make it); having a false or misleading appearance for some good or bad reason (both girls put on makeup to get dates, one for a passing selfish interest and the other to learn about guys so she could become a better woman); fraudulent
fake.noun,.plural.fakes
one that is not authentic or genuine; a sham; in sports, a brief.feint or aborted change of direction intended to mislead one's opponent or the opposing team
fake, faked, faking, fakes.verbs
transitive verb use.to contrive and present as genuine; counterfeit; to simulate; feign; pretend

filter.noun,.plural.filters
any of various electric, electronic, acoustic or optical devices used to reject signals, vibrations or radiations of certain frequencies while passing others; a porous material through which a liquid or gas is passed in order to separate the fluid from suspended particulate matter; a device containing such a substance
filter, filtered, filtering, filters.transitive verbs
to pass a liquid or gas through a filter; to remove by passing through a filter (filter out the sediment)
intransitive verbs.to pass through or as if through a filter (light filtered through the blinds)
filterer.noun,.plural.filterers
filterless.adjective
filtration.noun,.plural.filtrations
the act or process of filtering
filtrate, filtrated, filtrating, filtrates.transitive.and.intransitive verbs
to put or go through a filter
filtrate.noun,.plural.filtrates

filch, filched, filching, filches.transitive verbs
to take (something, especially something of little value) in a furtive manner; snitch; steal
filcher.noun,.plural.filchers

flaw.noun,.plural.flaws
an imperfection, often concealed, that impairs soundness (a flaw in the crystal that caused it to shatter); blemish; a defect or shortcoming in something (they share the same character flaws; the tire is of blemished quality); a defect in a legal document that can render it invalid
flaw, flawed, flawing, flaws.transitive.and.intransitive verbs
to make or become defective

focus, focused, focusing, focuses.verbs
transitive verb use.to cause (light rays, for example) to converge on or toward a central point; concentrate; to render an object or image in clear outline or sharp detail by adjustment of one's vision or an optical device; bring into focus
intransitive verb use.to converge on or toward a central point of focus; be focused; to adjust one's vision or an optical device so as to render a clear, distinct image; to concentrate attention or energy (a campaign that focused on management issues)
focuser.noun,.plural.focusers
focus.noun,.plural.focuses
a point at which rays of light or other radiation converge or from which they appear to diverge, as after refraction or reflection in an optical system (the focus of a lens - also called focal point); the state of maximum distinctness or clarity of such an image (in focus; out of focus); a center of interest or activity; close or narrow attention; concentration

focal.adjective
of or relating to a focus; placed at or measured from a focus focally.adverb

foretell, foretold, foretelling, foretells.transitive verbs
to tell of or indicate.beforehand; to predict; on the word prophecy; on the word cancelled/canceled; whoever predicted their prophecy class date and time, could not have been a true prophet, but rather, a falsie
foreteller.noun

forsake, forsook, forsaken, forsaking, forsakes.transitive verbs
word 'sake' is 'purpose' (they left God for some other purpose:.Jeremiah 44:16,17);to renounce (forsook the corporation because of corruption); to leave altogether; if you forsake someone, you leave them when perhaps, you should have stayed, continued to help them or looking to them (I still love them and I would never forsake them; I would have been better off at home instead of leaving my parents); if you forsake something, you stop doing it, using it or having it; to give up something formerly held dear; to abandon (forsook the barren wilderness to again be close to others)

fortunate.adjective
being in a state of having tuned into God (I'm 'for turning and tuning' to God); bringing into being something good that is expected but unforeseen at the present time; auspicious; having unexpected good fortune; happy; different from 'lucky'
fortunate.noun,.plural.fortunates
one who has good fortune
fortunately.adverb
fortunateness.noun
fortune.noun,.plural.fortunes
'fortune' is 'for tuned' such as tuned or aligned to the good God of all health and prosperity; compare word 'luck'; what appears to be a chance.happening of fortunate or adverse.events; what appears to be luck (what appears to be luck is the natural working out of the universal principle of one reaps what has been sown); the turns of what seems to be luck in the course of one's life; a large sum of money (won a lottery and spent a fortune on the new car); a hypothetical, often.personified force or power that favorably or unfavorably governs the events of one's life (many Chinese men and women believe that Fortune is on their side by using the number eight); fate; destiny (told my fortune with tarot cards but Ask Suby gave me other guidance); a foretelling of one's destiny
fortune, fortuned, fortuning, fortunes.verbs
transitive verb use.to endow.with wealth; to ascribe or give good or bad fortune to
intransitive verb use.to occur by chance; happen

fortitude.noun,.plural.fortitudes
strength of mind that allows one to endure adversity with courage
fortitudinous.adjective
fortuitous.adjective
happening by a fortunate accident or chance; capricious; accidental; lucky
fortuitously.adverb
fortuitousness.noun,.plural.fortuitousnesses
fortuity.noun,.plural.fortuities
a chance occurrence.or event; the quality or condition of being fortuitous
fortuitous.adjective

feminine.adjective
of or relating to women or girls; female; characterized by or possessing qualities.generally.attributed to a woman; effeminate; womanish (looking feminine with her new flowery dress, goes well with her happy smile)
feminine.noun,.plural.feminines
the feminine gender
femininely.adverb
feminineness.noun,.plural.femininenesses
femininity.noun,.plural.femininities.(pronounced 'fem uh nin'i tee)
the quality or condition of being feminine; a characteristic or trait.traditionally held to be female; women considered as a group; effeminacy
Grammar: in grammar, the word feminine is seldom referred to anymore; here the word 'feminine' denotes the gender of nouns and adjectives regarded as female, such nouns being those words describing female items, say of women's clothes, etc.; if a thing is distinctively used by the female gender, the word labeling it would be feminine

forasmuch as.conjunction
in view of the fact that; inasmuch as; since; insomuch as

fen.noun,.plural.fens
low, flat, swampy land; a bog or marsh