4-letter words containing f, n
- funs — something that provides mirth or amusement: A picnic would be fun.
- funt — An old Russian unit of weight, approximately 410 grams.
- genf — Geneva (the city & the canton)
- ifni — a former Spanish enclave on the W coast of Morocco, ceded to Morocco 1969.
- infn — Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare: an Italian State research organisation.
- info — information.
- lofn — a goddess who aids those having trouble winning the affections of their beloveds.
- naff — unstylish; lacking taste; inferior.
- nafl — a prayer, charitable act, etc., that goes beyond the requirements of one's religion.
- naif — a naive or inexperienced person.
- neaf — Alternative form of nief (
- neif — (historical) A woman born in the state of villeinage; a female serf.
- nerf — (lowercase) Slang. (in a video game) to reconfigure (an existing character or weapon), making it less powerful: The game development team nerfed several guns in the recent update.
- newf — Newfie (def 1).
- nfql — ["NFQL: The Natural Forms Query Language", D. Embley, Trans Database Sys 14(2):168-211 (June 1989)].
- nfwi — National Federation of Women's Institutes
- nief — A serf or bondsman born into servitude.
- nife — the earth's core, thought to be composed of nickel and iron
- niff — a bad smell
- nift — (obsolete) Niece.
- norf — Norfolk
- ntfs — NT File System
- nuff — enough.
- nzef — New Zealand Expeditionary Force, the New Zealand army that served throughout World War I. 2NZEF is used to refer to the Second New Zealand Expeditionary Force, in World War II
- sncf — Société Nationale des Chemins de Fer: the French national railway system
- ttfn — (chat) ta-ta for now - goodbye for now. Used in the UK, USA and probably elsewhere.
- unef — United Nations Emergency Force
- vgfn — Video Gamers First Network
- wbfn — Wild Bills Fight Night
- whnf — Weak Head Normal Form
- wnbf — World Natural Bodybuilding Federation
- wsfn — Which Stands For Nothing
- xfun — A polymorphic functional language which is a cross between SML and Russell, developed by S. Dalmas <[email protected]> of INRIA in 1991, and intended for computer algebra.