10-letter words containing r, f, e
- first mate — the officer of a merchant vessel next in command beneath the captain.
- first name — given or Christian name
- first year — the first year when someone is at university or college
- first-come — arranged, considered, or done in order of application or arrival, as for purposes of service: orders filled on a first-come basis.
- first-line — available for immediate service, especially combat service: first-line troops.
- 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-rate — excellent; superb.
- first-time — used, appearing, contending, etc., for the first time: a first-time candidate.
- firstcomer — a person who arrives first or among the first.
- fishburger — A burger made with fish instead of beef.
- fisherfolk — People who catch fish for a living.
- fishfinger — an oblong piece of filleted or minced fish coated in breadcrumbs
- fishmonger — a dealer in fish, especially for eating.
- 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.
- fixed rate — A fixed rate is an interest rate that is set to remain the same for the term of a loan.
- fixed star — any of the stars which apparently always retain the same position in respect to one another.
- fixed-gear — Also called fixed-gear bicycle; Informal, fixie. a bicycle having a single-gear system and lacking a freewheel mechanism, so that the wheels only move when the pedals move.
- flabergast — (archaic) Alternative form of flabbergast.
- 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.
- 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.
- flankering — Present participle of flanker.
- 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.
- 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.
- flatterers — to try to please by complimentary remarks or attention.
- flatteries — Plural form of flattery.
- flattering — to try to please by complimentary remarks or attention.
- flatterous — flattering
- flavorless — taste, especially the distinctive taste of something as it is experienced in the mouth.
- flavorsome — of a full, rich, pleasant flavor; tasty.
- fleahopper — either of two varieties of small, jumping insects which feed on crops and garden plants. The two main varieties are the garden fleahopper Halticus bractatus and the cotton fleahopper Pseudatomoscelis seriatus
- fledermaus — an opera (1874) by Johann Strauss, Jr.
- fleeringly — In a fleering manner; scornfully; with derision.
- fleet rate — a reduced rate quoted by an insurance company to underwrite the risks to a fleet of vehicles, aircraft, etc
- flexihours — hours of work under flexitime
- flickering — to burn unsteadily; shine with a wavering light: The candle flickered in the wind and went out.
- flindersia — a genus of tree native to Australasia, containing fourteen species