10-letter words containing l, f, r
- fingerbowl — a small bowl filled with water for rinsing the fingers at the table after a meal
- fingerhold — something onto which the fingers can hold
- fingerhole — a hole through which a finger can be inserted
- fingerless — any of the terminal members of the hand, especially one other than the thumb.
- fingerlike — Resembling a finger, especially in shape.
- fingerling — a young or small fish, especially a very small salmon or trout.
- fingernail — the nail at the end of a finger.
- fire alarm — a signal that warns that a fire has started.
- fire drill — a practice drill for a company of firefighters, the crew of a ship, etc., to train them in their duties in case of fire.
- fire trail — a permanent track cleared through the bush to provide access for fire-fighting
- fireballer — a hard-throwing fastball pitcher.
- firebottle — electron tube
- fireplaces — Plural form of fireplace.
- firewalled — Simple past tense and past participle of firewall.
- first lady — (often initial capital letters) the wife of the U.S. president or a current governor or mayor.
- first lien — a lien having priority over others attached to the same property.
- first lord — the head of a board commissioned to perform the duties of a high office of state: First Lord of the Admiralty.
- first-line — available for immediate service, especially combat service: first-line troops.
- firstlings — Plural form of firstling.
- fish flour — powdered fish, high in protein, used as an ingredient in other foods.
- fisherfolk — People who catch fish for a living.
- fissurella — (zoology) Any of the genus Fissurella of marine gastropod mollusks.
- fitzgerald — Edward, 1809–83, English poet: translator of drama and poetry, especially of Omar Khayyám.
- flabergast — (archaic) Alternative form of flabbergast.
- flacourtia — designating a family (Flacourtiaceae, order Violales) of dicotyledonous tropical trees and shrubs
- flag-waver — a person who signals by waving a flag.
- flagperson — A gender-neutral term for someone who uses a flag, especially as a form of signalling.
- flagrantly — shockingly noticeable or evident; obvious; glaring: a flagrant error.
- flakeboard — a form of particle board.
- 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.
- flammarion — (Nicolas) Camille [nee-kaw-lah ka-mee-yuh] /ni kɔˈlɑ kaˈmi yə/ (Show IPA), 1842–1925, French astronomer and author.
- flankering — Present participle of flanker.
- flapdragon — an old game in which the players snatch raisins, plums, etc., out of burning brandy, and eat them.
- flapperish — in the style of a flapper
- flare path — an airstrip illuminated for use at night or in bad weather
- flare star — a dwarf star that exhibits sudden increases of magnitude similar to solar flares.
- flare-back — a blast of flame that sometimes issues from the breech of a large gun or cannon when it is opened after firing.
- flarebacks — Plural form of flareback.
- flash burn — a burn produced by brief exposure to intense, radiant heat, as from an explosion.
- flash card — a card having words, numerals, or pictures on it, designed for gaining a rapid response from pupils when held up briefly by a teacher, used especially in reading, arithmetic, or vocabulary drills.
- flashboard — a board, or one of a series of boards, as on a milldam, used to increase the depth of the impounded water.
- flashcards — Plural form of flashcard.
- flashovers — Plural form of flashover.
- flat broke — having no money
- flat-share — the state of living in a flat where each occupant shares the facilities and expenses
- flat-water — pertaining to or moving over a calm, level, or slow-flowing water channel.
- flatlander — a region that lacks appreciable topographic relief.
- flatscreen — a type of thin, lightweight video display that uses liquid crystals or electroluminescence to reflect images.
- flatteners — Plural form of flattener.