0%

9-letter words containing n, s, f

  • foscarnet — a drug used to treat herpes viruses
  • fossarian — fossor.
  • fostering — Encourage or promote the development of (something, typically something regarded as good).
  • foundress — a woman who establishes something, as an institution or religious order; founder.
  • foundries — Plural form of foundry.
  • foundrous — founderous.
  • fountains — Plural form of fountain.
  • fourteens — Plural form of fourteen.
  • fox snake — a brown-blotched nonvenomous snake, Elaphe vulpina, of north-central U.S., that vibrates its tail and emits a pungent odor when disturbed.
  • foxhounds — Plural form of foxhound.
  • fps units — an Imperial system of units based on the foot, pound, and second as the units of length, mass, and time. For scientific and most technical purposes these units have been replaced by SI units
  • fractions — Mathematics. a number usually expressed in the form a/b. a ratio of algebraic quantities similarly expressed.
  • fragments — Plural form of fragment.
  • frailness — The state of being frail; frailty; weakness.
  • francesca — Piero della [pee-air-oh del-uh;; Italian pye-raw del-lah] /piˈɛər oʊ ˈdɛl ə;; Italian ˈpyɛ rɔ ˈdɛl lɑ/ (Show IPA), (Piero dei Franceschi) c1420–92, Italian painter.
  • franchise — a privilege of a public nature conferred on an individual, group, or company by a government: a franchise to operate a bus system.
  • francis i — 1494–1547, king of France 1515–47.
  • francisco — a male given name, Spanish form of Francis.
  • francises — a male given name: from an Old French word meaning “Frenchman.”.
  • franglais — French spoken or written with a large admixture of English words, especially those of American origin.
  • frankness — plainness of speech; candor; openness.
  • franseria — any of several herbs or shrubs of the genus Franseria, native to western North America.
  • fraudsman — a fraudster; a cheat
  • freemason — a member of a widely distributed secret order (Free and Accepted Masons) having for its object mutual assistance and the promotion of brotherly love among its members.
  • freestone — a fruit having a stone to which the flesh does not cling, as certain peaches and plums.
  • frenemies — Plural form of frenemy.
  • frequents — happening or occurring at short intervals: to make frequent trips to Tokyo.
  • frescoing — Present participle of fresco.
  • fresh-run — (of fish) newly migrated upstream from the sea, esp to spawn
  • freshened — Simple past tense and past participle of freshen.
  • freshener — something that freshens or refreshens: An air freshener cleared the room of stale odors.
  • freshment — (obsolete) freshment.
  • freshness — newly made or obtained: fresh footprints.
  • frictions — Plural form of friction.
  • friendish — Like, or relating to a friend.
  • friesland — a province in the N Netherlands. 1431 sq. mi. (3705 sq. km). Capital: Leeuwarden.
  • frightens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of frighten.
  • froglings — Plural form of frogling.
  • frogspawn — The eggs of a frog, which are surrounded by transparent jelly.
  • frondesce — To unfold leaves, as plants.
  • frontages — Plural form of frontage.
  • frontalis — A muscle of the head, sometimes considered to be part of the occipitofrontalis muscle.
  • frontenis — a Latin American game, resembling squash, played with rackets and a hard rubber ball on a three-walled court similar to a jai alai court.
  • frontiers — Plural form of frontier.
  • frontlash — an action or opinion that is in reaction to a backlash.
  • frontless — shameless; unblushing.
  • frontlets — Plural form of frontlet.
  • frontlist — a publisher's sales list of newly or recently published books, especially those of popular or ephemeral appeal.
  • frontmost — Located at the front; foremost.
  • frontside — Denoting a maneuver in surfing and other board sports that is done counterclockwise for a regular rider and clockwise for a goofy rider.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?