Skip to main content

English words: flying helmet to FODMAP

300 English words, part 51 of 85 of the words starting with F, A to Z. 33 have a page of their own.

English words flying helmet to FODMAP

  1. flying helmet noun: A leather head covering with earflaps used by early aviators.
  2. flying ice cube effect noun: An artifact in molecular dynamics simulations, in which the energy of high-frequency fundamental modes is drained into low-frequency modes, due to repeated...
  3. flying jenny noun: roundabout; merry-go-round
  4. flying jib noun: The foremost of the jibs of a square-rigged sailing vessel.
  5. flying jib boom noun: A jib boom with an additional outboard jib boom attached.
  6. flying jibboom noun: Alternative spelling of flying jib boom.
  7. flying junction noun: A junction where the diverging line crosses the main line on a bridge, the purpose being the avoidance of conflicting movements.
  8. flying kick noun: An attack that involves launching one's body off the ground toward the opponent with a kicking motion.
  9. flying kiss noun: A symbolic kiss given by kissing one's own hand, then blowing on the hand in a direction towards the recipient.
  10. flying knee noun: A strike performed by jumping forward and hitting the opponent with the knee.
  11. flying lap noun: In qualifying, a competitive lap to set a fast time, as opposed to an in lap or out lap.
  12. flying lemur noun: A colugo (family spp.), having membranes between the front and hind legs similar to those of flying squirrels.
  13. flying lizard noun: Any of the species of lizards that are capable of gliding, of the genus Draco.
  14. flying machine noun: Early term for an aircraft; a machine for flying in (gerund); a machine that flies (participial adjective).
  15. flying mare noun: A kind of shoulder throw.
  16. flying meet noun: The carefully-timed situation in which two opposing trains on a nominally single-track line meet at a siding and are able to pass each other without...
  17. flying monkeys noun: Synonym of winged monkeys (“ominous pawns of evil forces”).
  18. flying mouse noun: Any species of rodent in the genus Idiurus, native to parts of tropical Africa, which have the ability to glide.
  19. flying officer noun: A person holding a rank in the RAF, between that of pilot officer and flight lieutenant, equivalent to an Army lieutenant or Royal Navy sublieutenant.
  20. flying ointment noun: An herbal ointment used by witches to achieve altered states of consciousness, often made with plants of the nightshade family.
  21. flying party noun: A body of soldiers detailed to hover about an enemy.
  22. flying phalanger noun: petaurist
  23. flying picket noun: A person or group of people who can be rapidly deployed to different locations in order to picket workplaces (take part in blockades or other protests)...
  24. flying point noun: The interpunct, particularly as used in Catalan.
  25. flying purple people eater noun: A fanciful monster.
  26. flying rib noun: An exposed structural beam over the uppermost part of a building which is not otherwise connected to the building at its highest point.
  27. flying rod noun: A linear phenomenon caught on camera but not seen by the eye, suggested to be flying insects, cryptids, or invisible UFOs.
  28. flying rowan noun: A rowan tree growing parasitically on another tree, or from a wall, roof, etc., once believed in Scandinavia to have magical powers.
  29. flying saucer noun: A disc-shaped unidentified flying object or UFO; originally in reference to sightings by aviator Kenneth Arnold in Washington in 1947.
  30. flying saucer group noun: UFO religion.
  31. flying school noun: A specialized school that teaches future pilots how to fly an aircraft.
  32. flying shot noun: A shot fired at a moving object, such as a bird on the wing.
  33. flying snake noun: Any of the genus Chrysopelea of midly-venomous colubrid snakes that glide between trees.
  34. flying spaghetti monster noun: A bathypelagic species of siphonophore (Bathyphysa conifera), found in the northern Atlantic Ocean and off the coast of Southwestern Africa and California.
  35. Flying Spaghetti Monsterism noun: A parody religion centered around the Flying Spaghetti Monster, a creator deity who resembles spaghetti and meatballs.
  36. flying sport noun: Any activity involving aviation for recreation and competition. Flying sports include air racing, homebuilt aircraft, ultralight aviation, and hot-air...
  37. flying squad noun: A rapid-response unit of a police force.
  38. flying squid noun: Any of various species of the family Ommastrephidae with the ability to glide in air above the water.
  39. flying squirrel noun: The tribe Pteromyini within the family Sciuridae, which are true squirrels.
  40. flying start noun: An especially good start.
  41. flying stationer noun: Synonym of running stationer.
  42. flying toilet noun: A plastic bag used for defecation and subsequently thrown away.
  43. Flying V noun: A wooden electric guitar with a futuristic shape.
  44. flying visit noun: A very short visit.
  45. flying voter noun: A voter who is registered in more than one voting precinct, usually one who has failed to transfer or cancel voter registration after a change of residence.
  46. flying wedge noun: A formation in which a group travels so that its components form a triangular shape.
  47. flying white noun: A kind of calligraphic technique that involves applying a relatively dry brush at high speed to create dry, streaky strokes.
  48. flying wing noun: A tailless fixed-wing aircraft that has no definite fuselage
  49. flyingfish noun: Alternative form of flying fish.
  50. flyingly adverb: So as to fly; with light rapid movement.
  51. flyleaf noun /ˈflaɪˌlif/: A blank leaf at the front or back of a book.
  52. flyless adjective: Without flies (the insect).
  53. flylessness noun: Absence of flies (the insects).
  54. flyline noun: Alternative form of fly line.
  55. flyloft noun: The area above the stage of a theater, where scenery, curtains and lighting are hung.
  56. flymaker noun: One who makes artificial flies for use in fishing.
  57. flyman noun: Someone who drives the type of coach called a fly.
  58. flymph noun /ˈflɪmf/: In fly fishing, a lure imitating an insect that is not yet a fly but no longer a nymph.
  59. flyness noun: The quality of being sharp or smart in appearance.
  60. flynet noun: A net to catch flies or used as a protection against flies, as in an open window to prevent their entrance.
  61. Flynn proper noun /flɪn/: A surname from Irish.
  62. Flynn-Aird syndrome noun: A rare hereditary neurological disease with defects in the nervous, auditory, skeletal, visual, and endocrine systems.
  63. Flynn effect noun: The continuous worldwide increase in average scores on intelligence tests.
  64. Flynt proper noun: A surname.
  65. flyoff noun: A competitive demonstration of aircraft or other equipment to determine which will be selected by the client.
  66. flyout noun /ˈflaɪ.aʊt/: Alternative form of fly out.
  67. flyover noun /ˈflaɪˌəʊvə/: A low-level flight, especially of military aircraft, of a ceremonial nature; a flypast (British).
  68. flypaper noun, verb /ˈflaɪˌpeɪpɚ/: A strip of paper coated with a sticky, often poisonous, substance that catches and kills flies that land on it.
  69. flypaper theory noun: The idea that the burdens of taxation "stick" to those taxed directly instead of spreading through the economy.
  70. flypapered adjective, verb: Filled with flypaper.
  71. flypast noun: A low-level flight of a ceremonial nature; a flyover (US)
  72. flype noun, verb: A fold or flap, especially of the brim of a hat
  73. flyperson noun: Someone who operates a fly system in a theatre.
  74. flypitch verb: Alternative form of fly-pitch.
  75. flypitcher noun: Alternative form of fly-pitcher.
  76. flypost verb: To place flyers or similar promotional material without permission.
  77. flyposter noun: One who illegally posts flyers or similar material in public places.
  78. flyposting noun, verb: Alternative form of fly-posting.
  79. flyproof adjective: Resistant to flies (the insect).
  80. flyrobin noun: Any of various petroicid birds of the genera Microeca and Monachella, of Australia and New Guinea.
  81. flyrod noun: a thin, flexible fishing rod designed to cast an artificial fly
  82. flyrodder noun: An angler who fishes with a flyrod.
  83. flysch noun /flɪʃ/: A set of tertiary strata in the Alps.
  84. flyschlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a flysch.
  85. flyschoid adjective: Synonym of flyschlike.
  86. flyschoidal adjective: Alternative form of flyschoid.
  87. flyscreen noun: A screen attached to the front of a motorcycle, designed to prevent insects from flying into the rider.
  88. flysheet noun: An extra cover of a tent to protect against insects and bad weather.
  89. flyspeck noun, verb: Housefly excrement, visible as a minuscule black dot.
  90. flyspecked adjective: Covered with flyspecks.
  91. flyspecking noun, verb: A technique for painting furniture with flicked drops of paint.
  92. flyspray noun: Alternative form of fly spray.
  93. flyssa noun: A sharp weapon that originates in precolonial Algeria.
  94. flystrike noun: Myiasis.
  95. flystruck adjective: Affected with myiasis.
  96. flyswat noun: Alternative form of fly swat.
  97. flyswatter noun: A hand-held device for swatting flies or other insects, to kill or shoo them.
  98. flyte noun, verb: Alternative spelling of flite.
  99. flythrough noun: A visual sequence in a film etc. in which the camera appears to pass over a landscape at high speed.
  100. flytier noun: A person who makes flies for fly fishing.
  101. flytime noun: The time of the year when there are a lot of flies in a certain place
  102. flyting noun: Contention, noisy argument.
  103. flytip noun, verb: Alternative form of fly-tip.
  104. flytipped verb: Alternative form of fly-tipped, past of flytip
  105. flytipper noun: Alternative form of fly-tipper.
  106. flytipping noun, verb: Alternative form of fly-tipping.
  107. flytips noun, verb: Alternative form of fly-tips, plural of flytip
  108. flytrap noun: A trap built to catch flies.
  109. flyunder noun /flʌɪˈʌndə/: A road or rail underpass.
  110. flyway noun: A migratory route used by birds between breeding areas.
  111. flyweight noun: A weight that moves outward depending on centrifugal force.
  112. flyweight pattern noun: A structural design pattern in which an object contains no pointers to data type methods.
  113. flywheel noun: A rotating mass used to maintain the speed of a machine within certain limits while the machine receives or releases energy at a varying rate, or as a form...
  114. flywhisk noun: A whisk used to brush away flies.
  115. flywire noun /ˈflʌɪwʌɪə/: A type of screening used to exclude flies and other insects.
  116. flyworthy adjective: Capable of flight; airworthy
  117. fm noun, symbol: Initialism of frequency modulation; radio programming that is broadcast in this form.
  118. FMAIT noun: The presence of an abnormally small number of platelets in a fetus' blood, due to the mother's antibodies having been passed via the placenta and attacking...
  119. FMAITP noun: A deficiency in the number of platelets in a fetus' blood, due to the mother's antibodies having been passed via the placenta and attacking the fetus' own...
  120. FMC adjective, noun: Initialism of first medical contact.
  121. FMCG noun: Initialism of fast-moving consumer goods.
  122. FMD noun: Initialism of fibromuscular dysplasia.
  123. FMEA noun: Initialism of Failure Mode and Effects Analysis.
  124. FMer noun: An FM radio enthusiast.
  125. FMF noun: Initialism of familial Mediterranean fever.
  126. FMJ noun: Abbreviation of full metal jacket.
  127. Fmk noun: Abbreviation of Finnish mark (“currency”).
  128. fmly adverb: Abbreviation of formerly.
  129. FMN noun: Initialism of flavin mononucleotide.
  130. FMNP noun: Initialism of full mobile number portability.
  131. fmol noun: Abbreviation of femtomole.
  132. fmole noun: (metrology) Symbol for femtomole, an SI unit of amount of substance equal to 10⁻¹⁵ moles.
  133. FMQs noun: Initialism of First Minister's Questions.
  134. fmr adjective: Abbreviation of former.
  135. fMRI noun: Initialism of functional magnetic resonance imaging.
  136. FMS noun: Initialism of false memory syndrome.
  137. fmt noun, verb: Initialism of fecal microbiota transplantation.
  138. fmu noun, phrase: Initialism of fucking me up or fucks me up (“making me laugh; makes me laugh”).
  139. FMV noun: Initialism of full motion video.
  140. FMX noun: Initialism of full mouth X-ray.
  141. fmz noun /fɛmz/: Fanzine.
  142. fn noun: Initialism of footnote.
  143. FN FAL noun: The NATO standard assault rifle.
  144. FNA noun: Initialism of fine-needle aspiration.
  145. fnar interjection: Representing a crude laugh, especially in response to sexual innuendo.
  146. fnarr interjection: Alternative form of fnar.
  147. FNBP1 noun: Abbreviation of formin-binding protein 1
  148. fnc noun: Initialism of forum non conveniens.
  149. FND noun: Initialism of functional neurologic (or neurological) disorder.
  150. fndd. verb: Abbreviation of founded.
  151. fndg. noun: Abbreviation of finding.
  152. fndn. noun: Abbreviation of foundation.
  153. fndr. noun: Abbreviation of founder.
  154. FNF phrase: Initialism of fault not found.
  155. FNG noun: Initialism of fucking new guy.
  156. FNHTR noun: Initialism of febrile non-hemolytic transfusion reaction.
  157. fNIRS noun: Acronym of functional near infrared spectroscopy.
  158. FNN noun: Abbreviation of Feedforward Neural Network.
  159. FNO noun: Initialism of foreign national offender.
  160. fnord interjection, noun /fnɔːrd/: A metasyntactic variable, similar to foo and bar.
  161. FNP noun: Initialism of family nurse practitioner.
  162. FNR noun: Initialism of fast-neutron reactor.
  163. fns noun: Initialism of French Naval Ship, a ship prefix for ships of the navy of the Third Republic of France.
  164. FNsD noun: Initialism of functional neurological symptom disorder.
  165. FNU phrase: Initialism of first name unknown (used on birth certificates or airline reservations)
  166. fo adjective, interjection, noun, preposition: Abbreviation of folio, page and book size (10"-12.5" x 15"-20").
  167. fo'c's'le noun /ˈfoʊk.səl/: Alternative form of fo'c'sle.
  168. fo'c's'le lamp noun: A forecastle lamp.
  169. fo'c'sle noun /ˈfəʊk.səl/: forecastle.
  170. fo'c'stle noun /ˈfoʊk.səl/: Alternative form of fo'c'sle.
  171. fo'castle noun: Alternative form of forecastle.
  172. fo'ever adverb: Pronunciation spelling of forever.
  173. fo'-fo' noun: Pronunciation spelling of forty-four (“a .44 caliber gun, especially the .44 Magnum”).
  174. fo sheezy prepositional phrase: Pronunciation spelling of for sheezy, representing African-American Vernacular English.
  175. fo shizzle interjection, prepositional phrase /fɔ ˈʃɪzl̩/: For sure; of course; right on.
  176. fo shizzle my nizzle interjection /foʊ ˈʃɪzl̩ ma(ɪ)ˈnɪzl̩/: A more emphatic and familiar form of fo shizzle; “For sure, my friend”, used to stress the following sentence.
  177. fo sho prepositional phrase: Alternative spelling of fo sho.
  178. FOA noun: Initialism of freedom of association.
  179. FOAB noun: Initialism of Father of all Bombs.
  180. foaf noun: Acronym of friend of a friend.
  181. foal noun, verb /fəʊl/: A young horse or other equine, especially just after birth or less than a year old.
  182. foal immunodeficiency syndrome noun: A recessive genetic disease that mainly affects two breeds of ponies: the Fell and Dales. Affected foals appear normal at birth, but become weak, and either...
  183. foalfoot noun: coltsfoot
  184. foalhood noun: The state or time of being a foal.
  185. foaling noun, verb: act of giving birth to a foal
  186. foalish adjective: Of, resembling or related to foals.
  187. foam noun, verb /ˈfəʊ̯m/: A substance composed of a large collection of bubbles or their solidified remains, especially
  188. foam at the mouth verb: To spew saliva as foam.
  189. foam bath noun: Synonym of bubble bath.
  190. foam board noun: Synonym of foam core.
  191. foam cell noun: A type of macrophage that has become engorged with lipid material, particularly cholesterol.
  192. foam core noun: Alternative form of foamcore.
  193. foam finger noun: A large glove made of foam cut in the shape of and painted with the figure of a hand that (usually) has an outstretched index finger.
  194. foam-flecked adjective: Rabid; furious; fanatical.
  195. foam hand noun: Synonym of foam finger.
  196. foam party noun: A social event in which participants dance to music on a dance floor covered in several feet of suds or bubbles dispensed from a foam machine.
  197. foam roller noun: A padded cylindrical device rolled against the body for massage or exercise.
  198. foam rubber noun: Expanded latex.
  199. foam up verb: To become foamy, create a foam; to rise with a foamy surface or covered with something resembling foam
  200. foamability noun: The quality or degree of being foamable.
  201. foamable adjective: Capable of being converted into foam.
  202. foamback adjective: Backed with polyurethane foam.
  203. foamboard noun: A strong, lightweight material consisting of an inner layer of polystyrene clad with outer facing of either white clay-coated paper or brown kraft paper.
  204. foambow noun: A kind of rainbow or fogbow seen as sunlight passes through the airborne water droplets of a waterfall.
  205. foamcore noun: A lightweight material consisting of a board of polystyrene foam clad with an outer facing of paper on either side, typically white clay-coated paper or...
  206. foamer noun: A railfan, particularly an obsessive one.
  207. foamflower noun: Any of the genus Tiarella of wildflowers and garden plants in the saxifrage family.
  208. foamie noun: An inexpensive surfboard made of extruded polystyrene foam
  209. foamily adverb: In a foamy manner.
  210. foaminess noun: The state or quality of being foamy.
  211. foaming noun, verb: A process that forms foam.
  212. foaming agent noun: Any substance that will produce a foam under specified conditions
  213. foamingly adverb: With the production of foam.
  214. foamite noun: A foamy substance formerly used for extinguishing fire, and in making fake snow for movies.
  215. foamless adjective: Without foam.
  216. foamlessly adverb: Without foam.
  217. foamlike adjective: Resembling foam; foamy.
  218. foamy adjective, noun /ˈfəʊmi/: Full of foam.
  219. Foard proper noun: A surname.
  220. fob adjective, noun, verb /fɒb/: A little pocket near the waistline of a pair of trousers or in a waistcoat or vest to hold money or valuables, especially a pocket watch.
  221. fob off verb: To use lies, excuses, or deceit to satisfy (someone); to deceitfully appease someone by giving something that is spurious or inferior from what was wanted...
  222. fob watch noun: Synonym of pocket watch.
  223. fobbit noun: A soldier who avoids combat by staying within the confines of a military base.
  224. Fobbs proper noun: A surname.
  225. fobby adjective: Having the characteristics of a FOB (a recent immigrant); not having assimilated into the local culture.
  226. FOBO noun: Initialism of fear of a better option.
  227. fobs noun: Acronym of fractional orbit bombardment system.
  228. FOBT noun: Initialism of fixed odds betting terminal.
  229. FOBulous adjective: Having the characteristics of an immigrant, but having mostly assimilated into the local culture.
  230. FOC adjective, noun: free of charge
  231. foc's'le noun /ˈfoʊk.səl/: Alternative form of fo'c'sle (“forecastle”).
  232. foc's'le lamp noun: Alternative form of fo'c's'le lamp.
  233. focaccia noun /fəˈkætʃə/: A flatbread similar in style, composition, and texture to modern pizza doughs and topped with herbs, cheese and other products. Focaccia typically consists...
  234. focaccia bread noun: Synonym of focaccia.
  235. focal adjective, noun /ˈfəʊ.kl̩/: Belonging to, concerning, or located at a focus (definite location).
  236. focal adhesion noun: An assembly of protein that mediate signalling
  237. focal depth noun: The depth below the Earth's surface of the hypocentre of an earthquake.
  238. focal length noun: A measure of how strongly an optical system converges or diverges light, the inverse of optical power. In the simple case of a single convex lens, it is the...
  239. focal plane noun: Any plane perpendicular to the axis of a lens or mirror.
  240. focal point noun /ˈfoʊkəl ˌpɔɪnt/: A focus; a point at which rays of light or other radiation converge.
  241. focalisation noun: Alternative form of focalization.
  242. focalise verb: Alternative spelling of focalize.
  243. focaliser noun: Alternative spelling of focalizer.
  244. focalism noun: Synonym of anchoring.
  245. focality noun: The quality of being focal.
  246. focalization noun: The perspective through which a narrative is presented.
  247. focalize verb: To focus, or to adjust a focus.
  248. focalizer noun: A character through which the story is told, and whose perspective the story is told from.
  249. focally adverb: With respect to a focus
  250. focaloid noun: A shell bounded by two concentric, confocal ellipses (in two dimensions) or ellipsoids (in three dimensions).
  251. focastle noun: Alternative form of forecastle.
  252. Foch noun: A variety of French red wine made with Maréchal Foch grapes.
  253. Fochabers proper noun: A village in Moray council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NJ3458).
  254. Focht proper noun: A surname.
  255. focimeter noun: A lensmeter (optician's instrument).
  256. focimetry noun: The art or study of measuring the power of lenses.
  257. Fock matrix noun: In the Hartree-Fock method of quantum mechanics, a matrix approximating the single-electron energy operator of a given quantum system in a given set of...
  258. Fock space noun: An algebraic system used in quantum mechanics to describe quantum states with a variable or unknown number of particles.
  259. Fock state noun: Any state of the Fock space with a well-defined number of particles in each state.
  260. focken adjective, adverb: Pronunciation spelling of focking.
  261. focometer noun: Alternative form of focimeter.
  262. focometric adjective: Relating to focometry.
  263. focometry noun: The measurement of the focal length of a lens.
  264. -focon suffix: Hydrophobic rigid contact lens material.
  265. focsle noun: Alternative spelling of fo'c'sle.
  266. focus noun, verb /ˈfəʊ̯.kəs/: A point at which reflected or refracted rays of light converge.
  267. focus group noun, verb: A group of people, sampled from a larger population, interviewed in open session for market research or political analysis.
  268. focus pocus verb: To focus with intense concentration or effort.
  269. focus puller noun: A member of a film crew whose primary responsibility is to maintain the camera lens' optical focus on whatever subject or action is being filmed.
  270. focusability noun: the ability to be focused
  271. focusable adjective: Capable of being focused.
  272. focused adjective, verb /ˈfəʊ.kəst/: Directing all one's efforts towards achieving a particular goal.
  273. focused deterrence noun: A crime prevention strategy which aims to deter crime by implementing a mix of law enforcement, social services, and community mobilization.
  274. focusedness noun: The state, quality, or condition of being focused
  275. focuser noun: A device which allows one to adjust the focus of an instrument such as a telescope.
  276. focusing adjective, noun, verb /ˈfəʊ.kə.sɪŋ/: Used for or pertaining to focusing.
  277. focusing cloth noun: A cloth thrown over a camera (and the operator's head and shoulders) to exclude all light except that which comes through the lens.
  278. focusing screen noun: A flat translucent material found in a system camera that allows the photographer to preview the framed image in a viewfinder.
  279. focusless adjective: Lacking focus.
  280. focuslessness noun: Absence of focus.
  281. focussable adjective: Alternative form of focusable.
  282. focussed adjective, verb: Alternative spelling of focused.
  283. focusser noun: Alternative form of focuser.
  284. focussing adjective, noun, verb: Commonwealth standard spelling of focusing.
  285. focussing cloth noun: Alternative form of focusing cloth.
  286. fod noun, phrase /fɒd/: Initialism of foreign object debris.
  287. fodder noun, verb /ˈfɒdə/: Food for animals; that which is fed to cattle, horses, and sheep, such as hay, cornstalks, vegetables, etc.
  288. fodder melon noun: Synonym of citron melon.
  289. fodder radish noun: The daikon, particularly when grown for animal fodder rather than for human consumption.
  290. fodderer noun: One who fodders cattle.
  291. foddering noun, verb: The feeding of an animal with fodder.
  292. fodderless adjective: Without fodder.
  293. Foddian adjective /ˈfɒd.i.ən/: Of or relating to Bennett Foddy, Australian video game designer.
  294. Foddian game noun: A subgenre of rage games where the game has simple or barebones mechanics; and designed on arbitrary loss of progress and unpredictable punishments, ranging...
  295. Foddy proper noun: A surname.
  296. Foden proper noun: A surname.
  297. fodient adjective, noun: Fitted for, or relating to, digging or burrowing.
  298. fodinichnial adjective: Relating to a fodinichnion.
  299. fodinichnion noun: A trace fossil formed by deposit feeders as they excavate the sediment in search of food.
  300. FODMAP noun /ˈfɑd.mæp/: Acronym of fermentable oligosaccharide(s), disaccharide(s), monosaccharide(s), and polyol(s).

Part 50 · Part 52 · English words: F

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under F: 25,498 words, in 85 parts.