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13-letter words containing f, a, n

  • enfranchising — Present participle of enfranchise.
  • extractor fan — a fan used in kitchens, bathrooms, workshops, etc, to remove stale air or fumes
  • fabric ribbon — a typewriter ribbon made of inked material
  • face painting — art of decorating the face with paint
  • face-centered — (of a crystal structure) having lattice points on the faces of the unit cells.
  • facetiousness — (uncountable) The state of being facetious.
  • faction fight — a fight between rival Black groups, usually originating in tribal or clan feuds
  • factionalized — Simple past tense and past participle of factionalize.
  • factorisation — Alternative spelling of factorization.
  • factorization — Mathematics. to resolve into factors.
  • faerie queene — a chivalric romance in verse (1590–96) by Edmund Spenser.
  • faint-hearted — lacking courage; cowardly; timorous.
  • fairy penguin — a small penguin, Eudyptula minor, with a bluish head and back, found on the Australian coast
  • faith healing — healing effected through prayer or religious faith; divine healing.
  • faithlessness — The quality of being faithless.
  • falcon-gentle — the female peregrine falcon.
  • false diamond — any of a number of semiprecious stones that resemble diamond, such as zircon and white topaz
  • false economy — an attempt to save money which actually leads to greater expense
  • false horizon — a line or plane that simulates the horizon, used in altitude-measuring devices or the like.
  • false saffron — a red dye used for cotton and for colouring foods and cosmetics, or a drug obtained from the florets of this plant
  • falsification — to make false or incorrect, especially so as to deceive: to falsify income-tax reports.
  • familiarising — Present participle of familiarise.
  • familiarizing — Present participle of familiarize.
  • family friend — intimate acquaintance of one's family
  • family-minded — devoted to one's family
  • fanaticalness — Fanaticism.
  • fancy (that)! — can you imagine (that)!
  • fanfold paper — continuous paper perforated at regular intervals, as used in a dot-matrix printer
  • fantabulously — In a fantabulous manner; fantastically, wonderfully.
  • fantasmagoria — phantasmagoria.
  • fantasmagoric — phantasmagoria.
  • fantastically — conceived or appearing as if conceived by an unrestrained imagination; odd and remarkable; bizarre; grotesque: fantastic rock formations; fantastic designs.
  • fantin-latour — (Ignace) Henri (Joseph Théodore) [ee-nyas ahn-ree zhaw-zef tey-aw-dawr] /iˈnyas ɑ̃ˈri ʒɔˈzɛf teɪ ɔˈdɔr/ (Show IPA), 1836–1904, French painter.
  • farmer's lung — a lung disorder caused by inhalation of moldy hay dust, marked by shortness of breath, dry cough, and weight loss.
  • faroe islands — islands in Atlantic Ocean
  • farther india — a peninsula in SE Asia, between India and China: consists of Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Malaysia
  • fasciculation — a fascicular condition.
  • fascinatingly — of great interest or attraction; enchanting; charming; captivating: a fascinating story; fascinating jewelry.
  • fashion house — an establishment in which fashionable clothes are designed, made, and sold
  • fashion model — sb employed to show off designer clothes
  • fashion plate — a person who consistently wears the latest style in dress.
  • fashion sense — instinct for what is stylish
  • fashion shoot — an event at which photographs are taken of people wearing fashionable clothes
  • fashionmonger — (derogatory) One who slavishly follows the latest fashions.
  • fast ethernet — (networking)   A version of Ethernet developed in the 1990s(?) which can carry 100 Mbps compared with standard Ethernet's 10 Mbps. It requires upgraded network cards and hubs. The relevant standards are 100BaseT, 100BaseFX and 100BaseVG.
  • fast-breaking — (of a news story) occurring suddenly, and often portending a series of events or further developments in rapid succession.
  • fast-tracking — the practice of speeding up the progress of a project or person
  • fat electrons — (electronics, humour)   Old-time hacker David Cargill's theory on the cause of computer glitches. Your typical electricity company draws its line current out of the big generators with a pair of coil taps located near the top of the dynamo. When the normal tap brushes get dirty, they take them off line to clean them up, and use special auxiliary taps on the *bottom* of the coil. Now, this is a problem, because when they do that they get not ordinary or "thin" electrons, but the fat sloppy electrons that are heavier and so settle to the bottom of the generator. These flow down ordinary wires just fine, but when they have to turn a sharp corner (as in an integrated-circuit via), they're apt to get stuck. This is what causes computer glitches. Compare bogon, magic smoke.
  • fatheadedness — The quality of being fatheaded.
  • father-in-law — the father of one's husband or wife.
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