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9-letter words containing f, i, r, e, t

  • facefirst — Violently forward, so as to strike something with one's face.
  • faceprint — a digitally recorded representation of a person's face that can be used for security purposes because it is as individual as a fingerprint
  • factories — A building or group of buildings where goods are manufactured or assembled chiefly by machine.
  • factorise — (mathematics): To create a list of factors.
  • factorize — Mathematics. to resolve into factors.
  • fair rent — (in Britain) the rent for a private tenancy, fixed and registered by a rent officer, and based on the size, condition, and usefulness of the property, but not its scarcity value
  • fairtrade — Produced in such a way that all producers of the product receive a fair wage for their work.
  • fairytale — a story, usually for children, about elves, hobgoblins, dragons, fairies, or other magical creatures.
  • faithcure — a cure or healing through prayer or faith in God
  • faltering — to hesitate or waver in action, purpose, intent, etc.; give way: Her courage did not falter at the prospect of hardship.
  • fathering — a male parent.
  • favorites — a person or thing regarded with special favor or preference: That song is an old favorite of mine.
  • favourite — a person or thing regarded with special favor or preference: That song is an old favorite of mine.
  • featuring — a prominent or conspicuous part or characteristic: Tall buildings were a new feature on the skyline.
  • febricity — the state of being feverish.
  • febrility — pertaining to or marked by fever; feverish.
  • feetfirst — with the feet foremost.
  • feliciter — happily; successfully
  • fellatrix — A woman who performs fellatio.
  • ferberite — a mineral, ferrous tungstate, FeWO 4 , in the wolframite group: a source of tungsten.
  • fernticle — (obsolete, dialect, Scotland) A freckle on the skin, resembling the seed of fern.
  • ferreting — a domesticated, usually red-eyed, and albinic variety of the polecat, used in Europe for driving rabbits and rats from their burrows.
  • fertigate — to fertilize and irrigate at the same time, by adding fertilizers to the water supply
  • fertilely — In a fertile manner.
  • fertilise — Biology. to render (the female gamete) capable of development by uniting it with the male gamete. to fecundate or impregnate (an animal or plant).
  • fertility — the state or quality of being fertile.
  • fertilize — Biology. to render (the female gamete) capable of development by uniting it with the male gamete. to fecundate or impregnate (an animal or plant).
  • fervidity — heated or vehement in spirit, enthusiasm, etc.: a fervid orator.
  • festering — Present participle of fester.
  • fettering — a chain or shackle placed on the feet.
  • fibrocyte — an inactive fibroblast
  • fibrolite — sillimanite.
  • fiersteinHarvey, born 1954, U.S. playwright.
  • fifteener — a fifteen-syllable line of poetry
  • figurante — a ballerina who does not perform solo.
  • filatures — Plural form of filature.
  • fillister — a rabbet or groove, as one on a window sash to hold the glass and putty.
  • filtering — Present participle of filter.
  • filtrable — filterable.
  • filtrated — liquid that has been passed through a filter.
  • filtrates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of filtrate.
  • fimbriate — Also, fimbriated. Botany, Zoology. having a border of hairs or filiform processes.
  • fine arts — a visual art considered to have been created primarily for aesthetic purposes and judged for its beauty and meaningfulness, specifically, painting, sculpture, drawing, watercolor, graphics, and architecture.
  • fingertip — the tip or end of a finger.
  • finistere — a department in W France. 2714 sq. mi. (7030 sq. km). Capital: Quimper.
  • finletterThomas Knight, 1893–1980, U.S. lawyer and diplomat.
  • fire exit — emergency way out
  • fireblast — A fiery explosion.
  • firebrats — Plural form of firebrat.
  • firecrest — a European kinglet, Regulus ignicapillus, having a bright, orange-red patch on the top of the head.
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