11-letter words containing a, f, e, n
- edification — an act of edifying.
- effeminated — (of a man or boy) having traits, tastes, habits, etc., traditionally considered feminine, as softness or delicacy.
- enforceable — Capable of being enforced.
- enframement — elements that surround a door or window
- enfranchise — Give the right to vote to.
- engraftment — The act of engrafting or something engrafted.
- entomofauna — the insect life of a region
- exfoliating — Present participle of exfoliate.
- exfoliation — The scaling off of a bone, a rock, or a mineral, etc.; the state of being exfoliated.
- face-harden — to harden the surface of (metal), as by chilling or casehardening.
- face-saving — something that saves one's prestige or dignity: Allow him the face-saver of resigning instead of being fired.
- facelifting — Present participle of facelift.
- facet joint — any of the four projections that link one vertebra of the spine to an adjacent vertebra.
- facinerious — (in the works of Shakespeare) extremely wicked
- fact finder — a person who searches impartially for the facts or actualities of a subject or situation, especially one appointed to conduct an official investigation, as in a labor-management conflict.
- factualness — Factuality.
- faddishness — The state or condition of being faddish.
- faineantise — the quality of being lazy or indolent
- fair enough — that is reasonable
- fair-minded — characterized by fair judgment; impartial; unprejudiced: a wise and fair-minded judge.
- fair-spoken — speaking or spoken in a courteous, civil, or plausible manner; smooth-spoken.
- fairy green — a medium yellow-green color.
- fairy queen — the queen of the fairies
- fairy stone — a fossil or other oddly shaped stone or crystal.
- fall behind — to drop or descend under the force of gravity, as to a lower place through loss or lack of support.
- fallen arch — collapse of the arch formed by the instep of the foot, resulting in flat feet
- fallen idol — If you refer to someone as a fallen idol, you mean that they have lost people's respect and admiration because of something bad that they have done.
- false front — a façade falsifying the size, finish, or importance of a building, especially one having a humble purpose or cheap construction.
- falteringly — to hesitate or waver in action, purpose, intent, etc.; give way: Her courage did not falter at the prospect of hardship.
- family name — the hereditary surname of a family.
- fan the air — to strike at but fail to hit something
- fan tracery — the carved ornamentation on fan vaulting
- fanaticised — Simple past tense and past participle of fanaticise.
- fanaticized — to make fanatical.
- fancy dance — Also called pan-Indian dancing. a fast Native American powwow dance that features jumping and twirling, with participants wearing bright colors and flying feathers and ribbons.
- fancy dress — a costume for a ball, masquerade, etc., chosen to please the fancy, usually a costume characteristic of a particular period or place, class of persons, or historical or fictitious character.
- fanfaronade — bragging; bravado; bluster.
- far eastern — the countries of E Asia, including China, Japan, Korea, and sometimes adjacent areas.
- farawayness — the state of being faraway
- farinaceous — consisting or made of flour or meal, as food.
- farreaching — Alternative spelling of far-reaching.
- farthingale — a hoop skirt or framework for expanding a woman's skirt, worn in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- fascinative — to attract and hold attentively by a unique power, personal charm, unusual nature, or some other special quality; enthrall: a vivacity that fascinated the audience.
- fashionable — observant of or conforming to the fashion; stylish: a fashionable young woman.
- fashionless — Not fashioned or contrived; natural.
- fatefulness — The quality of being fateful.
- fatherlands — Plural form of fatherland.
- fatiloquent — Prophetic; speaking of fate.
- fatuousness — The characteristic of being fatuous.
- faulknerian — of, pertaining to, characteristic of, or resembling the literary style of William Faulkner.