0%

11-letter words that end in er

  • first mover — the Aristotelian conception of God as the unmoved mover of everything else
  • first water — (formerly) the highest degree of fineness in a diamond or other precious stone. Compare water (def 13).
  • first-order — Not higher-order.
  • first-timer — a person who does, experiences, or attends something for the first time.
  • fish farmer — someone who rears fish for commercial purposes
  • fish finger — Fish fingers are small long pieces of fish covered in breadcrumbs. They are usually sold in frozen form.
  • fish ladder — a series of ascending pools constructed to enable salmon or other fish to swim upstream around or over a dam.
  • five-finger — any of certain species of potentilla having leaves of five leaflets, as Potentilla canadensis.
  • fixer-upper — a person who is handy at making repairs.
  • flash meter — a meter that measures the light emitted by a flash unit
  • flashpacker — a backpacker who has a considerable disposable income
  • flat silver — silver table utensils, as knives, forks, and spoons.
  • flea powder — powder that is put on an animal's coat to kill or discourage fleas
  • fleshmonger — (archaic) One who deals in flesh; hence, a pimp, procurer, or pander.
  • flimflammer — a trick or deception, especially a swindle or confidence game involving skillful persuasion or clever manipulation of the victim.
  • flock paper — a wallpaper treated with flock to emphasize a design or effect.
  • floorwalker — a person employed in a store to direct customers and supervise salespeople.
  • fluorimeter — fluorometer.
  • fluorometer — an instrument for measuring fluorescence, often as a means of determining the nature of the substance emitting the fluorescence.
  • flushometer — a device for flushing toilets that uses system pressure rather than gravity and automatically shuts off after a measured amount of water flow in order to conserve water.
  • fly swatter — a device for killing flies, mosquitoes, and other insects, usually a square sheet of wire mesh attached to a long handle.
  • foam rubber — a light, spongy rubber, used for mattresses, cushions, etc.
  • folk singer — a singer who specializes in folk songs, usually providing his or her own accompaniment on a guitar.
  • foot warmer — any of various devices, as a small stove, for keeping one's feet warm.
  • footdragger — One who deliberately delays obligatory action.
  • footscraper — a metal bar, set in a small frame and attached to a doorstep, used in cleaning mud from the bottoms of the shoes before entering a house.
  • footslogger — Common term for a foot soldier. A person who footslogs.
  • footsoldier — Alternative spelling of foot soldier.
  • foraminifer — any chiefly marine protozoan of the sarcodinian order Foraminifera, typically having a linear, spiral, or concentric shell perforated by small holes or pores through which pseudopodia extend.
  • forechecker — (ice hockey) A player who forechecks.
  • forequarter — the forward end of half of a carcass, as of beef or lamb.
  • forestaller — A person who forestalls, especially one who buys goods before they can be sold on the open market in anticipation of rising prices.
  • forethinker — someone who forethinks
  • fork-tender — (of food, especially meat) cooked so that it can be cut or pierced easily with a fork.
  • form feeder — a device that mechanically feeds paper into a printer
  • form leader — a pupil elected by other pupils to lead or represent their form
  • form letter — a standardized letter that can be sent to any number of persons, occasionally personalized by inserting the name of each recipient in the salutation.
  • form master — a teacher or member of a school's staff designated as being in charge of a certain form
  • fort casper — a fort in central Wyoming, near Casper: an important post on the Oregon Trail.
  • fort rucker — a military reservation and U.S. Army training center in SE Alabama, NW of Dothan.
  • fort sumter — a fort in SE South Carolina, in the harbor of Charleston: its bombardment by the Confederates opened the Civil War on April 12, 1861.
  • forty-niner — a person, especially a prospector, who went to California in 1849 during the gold rush.
  • foul matter — Printing. materials, as manuscript, galleys, or proofs, that have been superseded by revised proofs or galleys or by the bound book, and have been returned to the publisher by the printer.
  • four-bagger — home run.
  • four-banger — a four-cylinder engine.
  • four-poster — a bed with four corner posts, as for supporting a canopy, curtains, etc.
  • four-seater — a vehicle providing seats for four people
  • fourdrinier — a machine for manufacturing paper.
  • fourflusher — a person who makes false or pretentious claims; bluffer.
  • fox terrier — either of two English breeds of small terriers having either a long, wiry coat or a short, flat coat, formerly used for driving foxes from their holes.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?