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10-letter words containing f, r, e, m

  • first-name — of or relating to one's first, or given, name; familiar; intimate: They were on a first-name basis soon after meeting.
  • first-time — used, appearing, contending, etc., for the first time: a first-time candidate.
  • firstcomer — a person who arrives first or among the first.
  • fishmonger — a dealer in fish, especially for eating.
  • flame tree — either of two trees, Brachychiton acerifolius or B. australis, native to Australia, having clusters of bright scarlet flowers.
  • flameproof — resisting the effect of flames; not readily ignited or burned by flames.
  • flavorsome — of a full, rich, pleasant flavor; tasty.
  • fledermaus — an opera (1874) by Johann Strauss, Jr.
  • flour mite — any of several mites that infest flour and other stored organic materials and may be a serious pest; some may cause itching in persons handling infected material
  • flow mixer — A flow mixer is a mixer with a short contact time, used in a continuous process or stage.
  • flowmeters — Plural form of flowmeter.
  • flurazepam — a benzodiazepine, C 21 H 23 ClFN 3 O, used in its hydrochloride form as a sedative and hypnotic in the management of insomnia and to alleviate anxiety states.
  • foamflower — a North American plant, Tiarella cordifolia, having a cluster of small, usually white flowers.
  • food mixer — A food mixer is a piece of electrical equipment that is used to mix food such as cake mixture.
  • for shame! — you ought to be ashamed! here is cause for shame!
  • foraminate — full of holes or foramina.
  • force pump — a pump that delivers a liquid under pressure, so as to eject it forcibly.
  • forearming — Present participle of forearm.
  • foredamned — condemned at some earlier time to eternal damnation
  • foredoomed — Simple past tense and past participle of foredoom.
  • foregleams — Plural form of foregleam.
  • foreignism — a foreign custom, mannerism, etc.
  • foremostly — In the foremost place or order; among the foremost.
  • foremother — a female ancestor.
  • foretopman — a member of a ship's crew stationed on the foretop.
  • foretopmen — Plural form of foretopman.
  • form genus — an artificial taxonomic category including species, especially of fossil forms, grouped together on the basis of morphological resemblance.
  • formalised — Simple past tense and past participle of formalise.
  • formaliter — formally
  • formalized — Simple past tense and past participle of formalize.
  • formalizes — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of formalize.
  • formalness — being in accordance with the usual requirements, customs, etc.; conventional: to pay one's formal respects.
  • formalwear — clothing designed for or customarily worn on formal occasions, as tuxedos and evening gowns.
  • formatives — Plural form of formative.
  • formatters — Plural form of formatter.
  • formicates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of formicate.
  • formidable — causing fear, apprehension, or dread: a formidable opponent.
  • formlessly — In a formless manner.
  • formulated — Simple past tense and past participle of formulate.
  • formulates — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of formulate.
  • formulised — formulate.
  • formulized — Simple past tense and past participle of formulize.
  • fort meigsFort. Fort Meigs.
  • fosterment — The act of fostering or encouraging something.
  • fourierism — the social system proposed by François Marie Charles Fourier, under which society was to be organized into phalanxes or associations, each large enough for all industrial and social requirements.
  • fragmental — fragmentary.
  • fragmented — reduced to fragments.
  • framboesia — yaws.
  • frame line — a horizontal line separating consecutive frames on a strip of film.
  • frame rate — (graphics)   The number of frames of an animation which are displayed every second, measured in frames per second (fps). The higher the frame rate, the smoother the animation will appear but the more processing power and system bandwidth is required. At less than 30 fps, the human eye can see the new pictures coming onto the screen.
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