English words: footplay to for the love of me
300 English words, part 56 of 85 of the words starting with F, A to Z. 18 have a page of their own.
English words footplay to for the love of me
- footplay noun: footwork
- footplough noun: Alternative form of footplow.
- footplow noun: Synonym of chaki taklla.
- footpoint noun: The region at which tubes of magnetic field lines reach the surface of the photosphere to form coronal loops.
- footpole noun: The narrow end of a lanceolate diatom
- footpost noun: A bedpost at the foot of a bed.
- footpound noun: Alternative form of foot-pound.
- footprint noun /ˈfʊtpɹɪnt/: The impression of the foot in a soft substance such as sand or snow.
- footprinted adjective: That is identified by means of footprinting.
- footprinting noun: Any of several techniques for the identification of a member of a class of things, based on some distinguishing feature.
- footprints in the sands of time noun: Alternative form of footprints on the sands of time
- footprints on the sands of time noun: Any significant mark or impact that notable or noteworthy individuals leave on history.
- footpump noun: A pump operated by a person's foot.
- footquake noun: seismic activity caused by the feet of many people moving in unison
- footrace noun, verb: A race run on foot.
- footracer noun: One who runs a race on foot.
- footracing noun, verb: The running of races on foot.
- footrail noun: A rail serving as a support for the foot.
- footrest noun /ˈfʊtˌɹɛst/: A support on which to rest the feet.
- footrim noun: The usually circular ring at the base of a ceramic vessel that supports it on a surface and may display markings of provenance.
- footroom noun: Space for a person's feet, especially while seated.
- footrope noun: a rope attached to the lower part of a sail
- footrot noun: A hoof infection, infectious pododermatitis, that is commonly found in sheep, goat, and cattle.
- footrub noun: A massage of the feet.
- footrule noun: A ruler that measures in feet.
- footrunner noun: An athlete who takes part in a footrace.
- foots noun, verb /fʊts/: The settlings of oil, molasses, etc., at the bottom of a barrel or hogshead.
- footsal noun: Alternative form of futsal.
- footscraper noun: Synonym of bootscraper.
- Footscray proper noun: A suburb of Melbourne in the City of Maribyrnong, Victoria, Australia
- footscrew noun: Alternative form of foot screw.
- footshake noun: A shake of the foot, possibly imitating a handshake.
- footshock noun, verb: A mild electric shock administered to the feet of laboratory animals during a variety of psychological and other experiments
- footshocked adjective, verb: Subjected to footshock
- footsie noun /ˈfʊtsi/: A flirting game where two people touch their feet together, under a table or otherwise concealed, as a romantic prelude.
- footsie-wootsie noun: A foot (body part).
- footslave noun: A slave that travels by foot carrying items for his master.
- footslog noun, verb: An instance of footslogging.
- footslogger noun: A foot soldier; one who footslogs.
- footslope noun: The gently inclined hillslope at the foot of a hill
- footslut noun: A submissive who has a foot fetish.
- footsock noun: A very short sock, covering the foot but not the leg or ankle.
- footsoldier noun: Alternative spelling of foot soldier.
- footsoldiery noun: Foot soldiers collectively.
- footsore adjective: Having sore feet, but perhaps also a certain sense of satisfaction, after walking or hiking too much.
- footsoreness noun: The characteristic of being footsore.
- footspeed noun: The speed at which a person can move on foot.
- footspur noun: A foothill that shoots from a mountain or range in a perpendicular direction.
- footstalk noun: A stalk (such as a peduncle or pedicel) that supports another structure.
- footstalked adjective: Having a footstalk.
- footstall noun: A type of stirrup, predominantly found on saddles designed for women.
- footstep noun /ˈfʊtstɛp/: The mark or impression left by a foot; a track.
- footstick noun: A measuring rod that is one foot long.
- footstone noun /ˈfʊtstoʊn/: A gravestone placed at the foot of a grave; typically smaller than a headstone, and frequently resembling a large cobblestone.
- footstool noun /ˈfʊtˌstuːl/: A low stool for supporting the feet while seated.
- footstooled adjective: Supplied with a footstool.
- footstove noun: Alternative form of foot stove.
- footstrike noun: The action of the foot striking the ground when walking or running.
- footsure adjective: Sure of one's footing; not stumbling or tripping while walking.
- footsweat noun: Sweat from or on a foot.
- footsweep noun: Alternative spelling of foot sweep.
- footswitch noun: A switch or pedal controlled by the foot.
- footsy noun: Alternative form of footsie.
- footvolley noun: A sport, similar to beach volleyball, in which the feet and other body parts are used instead of the hands and arms.
- footwalk noun: A pedestrian walkway.
- footwall noun: The section of rock that extends below a diagonal fault line (the corresponding upper section being the hanging wall).
- footward adjective, adverb: Toward the foot or feet.
- footwarmer noun: Something used to keep the feet warm, especially during a journey.
- footwashing noun: The washing of a person's feet.
- footway noun /ˈfʊtˌweɪ/: A passage reserved only for pedestrians.
- footwear noun /ˈfʊtwɛə(ɹ)/: Accesories or clothing that is worn on the foot; a shoe, sandal, etc.
- footwell noun /ˈfʊtwɛl/: The space for the feet in front of a seat in a vehicle
- footwheel noun: Any wheel worked by means of the foot.
- footwoman noun: A female servant equivalent to a footman.
- footwork noun /ˈfʊt.wɜːk/: Any movement of the feet, especially intricate or complex movement, as in sports or dancing.
- footworn adjective: Worn or eroded by the feet.
- footwrap noun /ˈfʊtˌɹæp/: A strip of cloth worn around the feet before the wide availability of socks or to avoid chafing, absorb sweat and improve the foothold.
- footwriting noun: Writing with the foot, as performed by those whose disability prevents them from writing with the hand.
- footy adjective, noun /ˈfʊti/: Football (association football) (soccer in US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand).
- footy tipping noun: A competition where entrants aim to predict the winners of football matches over the course of the season.
- fooyoung noun: Alternative form of foo yung.
- fooyung noun: Alternative form of foo yung.
- foozle noun, verb: To do (something) awkwardly or clumsily; to bungle.
- foozler noun: One who bungles; a maker of mistakes.
- fop adjective, noun /fɒp/: A vain man; a dandy.
- fopdoodle noun /ˈfɒpduːdəl/: A stupid person; a fool, a simpleton.
- fopling noun: A petty fop.
- fopoon noun: Synonym of spork.
- foppery noun: The dress or actions of a fop.
- foppish adjective /ˈfɒp.ɪʃ/: Like a fop, a man overly concerned with his appearance; vain and showy.
- foppishly adverb: In a foppish way.
- foppishness noun: The characteristic or quality of being foppish.
- foppism noun: foppish behaviour
- foppotee noun: A simpleton.
- foppy adjective /ˈfɒpi/: foppish
- fops noun /fɒps/: A fox.
- fopsy noun /ˈfɒpsi/: Synonym of fops (“a fox”).
- FOQ noun: Initialism of fixed order quantity.
- foquism noun: Synonym of focalism (“revolutionary strategy”).
- for conjunction, noun, particle, prefix, preposition /fɔː/: Because.
- for $500, Alex interjection: This is my guess.
- for a change prepositional phrase: As a departure from the usual (whether deliberate or not).
- for a fact adverb: Without doubt.
- for a laugh prepositional phrase: For no reason other than to be amusing.
- for a minute prepositional phrase: momentarily (for a moment or instant)
- for a song prepositional phrase: For a very low price; very cheaply.
- for a song and a dance adverb: Alternative form of for a song.
- for a song and dance adverb: Alternative form of for a song.
- for a start adverb: For one thing; as one rebutting factor among many.
- for a time adverb: For a relatively short period of time (in the past).
- for a while phrase: Ellipsis of please wait for a while.
- for Africa prepositional phrase: In abundance.
- for all prepositional phrase: In spite of, despite.
- for all intended purposes prepositional phrase: Eggcorn of for all intents and purposes.
- for all intense and purposes prepositional phrase: Eggcorn of for all intents and purposes.
- for all intense purposes prepositional phrase: Eggcorn of for all intents and purposes.
- for all intensive purposes adverb: Eggcorn of for all intents and purposes.
- for all intents and purposes prepositional phrase: For every functional purpose; in every practical sense; in every important respect
- for all intrinsic purposes prepositional phrase: Eggcorn of for all intents and purposes.
- for all money prepositional phrase: Very probably; almost certainly; in all likelihood.
- for all of someone prepositional phrase: So far as someone is concerned; in someone's view. (Often in hyperbolic constructions.)
- for all one is worth prepositional phrase: Intensely, vigorously, with as much effort as one can supply.
- for all one knows prepositional phrase: Possibly or conceivably, given one's limited knowledge.
- for all practical purposes prepositional phrase: effectively, virtually; practically
- for all someone cares phrase: expresses that someone does not care at all about some hypothetical situation becoming reality
- for all the world prepositional phrase: Entirely, to all appearances.
- for all the world to see adverb: in plain view; clearly visible
- for all time prepositional phrase: Perpetually; eternally, forever.
- for and on behalf of preposition: Acting for; acting as an agent of.
- for another thing prepositional phrase: Used to introduce an additional item in a possible sequence
- for any sake prepositional phrase: Synonym of at all costs.
- for any sakes prepositional phrase: Alternative form of for any sake.
- for'ard adverb: Pronunciation spelling of forward.
- for as long as one can remember adverb: For the entirety of one's conscious life.
- for beans adverb: Synonym of at all.
- for because conjunction: Because.
- for best prepositional phrase: for good; permanently
- for better, for worse adverb: Alternative form of for better or worse.
- for better or for worse adverb: Alternative form of for better or worse.
- for better or worse prepositional phrase: No matter what the future may hold (no matter whether it is good or bad).
- for Britain prepositional phrase: Very well or for a long time.
- for cause prepositional phrase: For a legitimate, specific reason; with justification.
- for certain prepositional phrase: definitely, positively, without doubt
- for cheap adverb: Cheaply; at a low price.
- for choice adjective: having a nondecisive advantage; slightly winning
- for chrissake interjection: used to express annoyance or frustration
- for chrissakes interjection: for Christ's sake
- for Christ's sake interjection: Used to express surprise, contempt, outrage, disgust, boredom, frustration.
- for Christsakes interjection: Alternative form of for chrissakes.
- for cripes sake interjection: Alternative form of for cripes' sake.
- for cryin' out loud interjection: Pronunciation spelling of for crying out loud.
- for crying in the beer interjection: Synonym of for crying out loud.
- for crying out loud interjection /fɚ ˈkɹaɪ.ɪŋ aʊt ˌlaʊd/: Used to express frustration, exasperation, or annoyance.
- for days prepositional phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see for, days.
- for dear life adverb: Desperately.
- for dummies adjective: Intended for a lay audience, simplified.
- for'ead noun: Forehead.
- for England prepositional phrase: Very well or for a long time.
- for ever adverb: Alternative form of forever.
- for ever and ever adverb: Eternally; timelessly; with no beginning and no end.
- for ever more adverb: forever
- for evermore adverb: Alternative form of forevermore.
- for example prepositional phrase /fəɹ ɪɡˈzɑːm.p(ə)l/: As an example.
- for fake prepositional phrase: Not for real.
- for fear of preposition: In order to attempt to prevent the risk of (a particular incident or event occurring).
- for fear that conjunction: In order to attempt to prevent the risk that (a particular incident or event might occur).
- for free prepositional phrase: Without paying; free.
- for fudge's sake interjection: for fuck's sake. An expression of anger or frustration.
- for fun adverb: In order to obtain pleasure or excitement.
- for God's sake interjection /fə(ɹ)ˌɡɒdˈseɪk/: An exclamation of anger, surprise, or impatience.
- for Goddess's sake interjection: Synonym of for God’s sake.
- for good prepositional phrase /fə ˈɡʊd/: In a way that is conclusive and final.
- for good and all adverb: In a way that is conclusive and final.
- for good measure prepositional phrase: In excess of the minimum required; added as an extra.
- for good or ill prepositional phrase: Whether it is a good or a bad thing; regardless.
- for goodness's sake prepositional phrase: Alternative form of for goodness' sake.
- for goodness' sake prepositional phrase /fɔɹ ˈɡʊdnəs seɪk/: Used to express frustration, exasperation, annoyance.
- for goodness' sakes interjection: Used to express frustration, exasperation, annoyance.
- for gosh sake interjection: Synonym of for goodness' sake.
- for grins prepositional phrase: For no particular reason, just because it is fun or entertaining; or to relieve boredom.
- for heaven's sake adverb, interjection: Expresses frustration, exasperation, annoyance, or the urgency of an instruction.
- for hellery prepositional phrase: For the hell of it; for no particular reason beyond enjoyment.
- for here adjective: Synonym of eat-in.
- for hours adverb: taking many hours
- for instance adverb, noun: As an example.
- for Ireland prepositional phrase: Very well or for a long time.
- for it prepositional phrase: In order to attain some implied goal.
- for keeps prepositional phrase: With an agreement or intention to retain what one gains or receives.
- for kicks prepositional phrase: In order to obtain pleasure or excitement.
- for lack of preposition: Synonym of for want of.
- for lack of trying prepositional phrase: Due to a failure to make a significant enough effort.
- for land's sake interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for land's sake alive interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for land's sakes interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for land's sakes alive interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for laughs prepositional phrase: Alternative form of for a laugh.
- for life prepositional phrase: For the rest of a person's life.
- for long prepositional phrase: For a considerable period of time.
- for loop noun: A section of code in which an instruction or group of instructions is executed a specific number of times depending on the value of a loop counter.
- for love nor money prepositional phrase: Alternative form of for love or money.
- for love or money adverb: Used with a negative to indicate that something is quite impossible
- for me prepositional phrase: As far as I'm concerned.
- for me and not for thee prepositional phrase: For one group of people but not another; drawing attention to hypocrisy or an unjust policy.
- for mercy's sake interjection: An especially mild oath.
- for my money prepositional phrase: In my opinion; as I see it; in all likelihood.
- for my sins prepositional phrase: Jokingly suggesting that some ostensibly undesirable task or situation has been assigned as a punishment.
- for myself prepositional phrase: According to one's own opinion or preferences.
- for name's sake prepositional phrase: in name only
- for no good reason prepositional phrase: Without any rightful cause or justification.
- for nothing adverb: For free.
- for now prepositional phrase: At the moment (suggesting a deferral of the likelihood of change).
- for old sake's sake prepositional phrase: Synonym of for old times' sake.
- for old time's sake phrase: Alternative form of for old times' sake.
- for old times' sake prepositional phrase: An appeal to the nostalgia of prior experiences to convince someone to do something.
- for old times' sakes prepositional phrase: Alternative form of for old times' sake.
- for once prepositional phrase: For the first time, after many instances to the contrary; in a rare exception to the rule; as an exception to the usual.
- for once and for all adverb: Alternative form of once and for all.
- for one adverb: As the first in a number of examples or reasons.
- for one reason or another adverb: Synonym of for some reason.
- for one's eyes only adjective: Something that is confidential except for the person meant to see it.
- for one's foams prepositional phrase: Totally or in humiliating fashion, in the context of being wronged or defeated.
- for one's heart prepositional phrase: Synonym of for one's life.
- for one's life prepositional phrase: Desperately
- for one's liking prepositional phrase: In a way that pleases one; to one's satisfaction.
- for one's own good prepositional phrase: To an excessive extent or degree, especially to the extent that it is negative, gets in the way, etc.
- for one's own hand prepositional phrase: For one's own benefit or advantage.
- for one's own part prepositional phrase: Alternative form of for one's part.
- for one's part prepositional phrase: As far as concerns one.
- for one's particular prepositional phrase: For one's part; as far as one is concerned.
- for one's trouble prepositional phrase: In exchange for one's effort; as a reward.
- for one thing prepositional phrase: Used to introduce one reason or example among potentially several reasons for something that has been stated or is about to be explained.
- for openers adverb: Synonym of for starters.
- for-pay adjective: Available by subscription; used to describe a product or service that must be purchased to use; synonymous with pay in pay version.
- for Pete's sake interjection: Used to express frustration, exasperation, annoyance.
- for pity's sake interjection: for Pete's sake; An especially mild oath
- for-profit adjective, noun: For the purpose of making money, especially in relation to an organization that was not formerly, or is not usually, run to make money.
- for real adjective, adverb: Genuine, true; serious, earnest.
- for real and for true adverb: Genuinely; truly.
- for real life prepositional phrase: Synonym of in reality, occurring in real life as opposed to play or make believe.
- for reals adjective, adverb: For real.
- for realsies adjective, adverb: True, genuine, real.
- for reasons prepositional phrase: For reasons that the speaker does not know or does not want to discuss; for no good reason.
- for rent prepositional phrase: Being offered for renting.
- for sake of preposition: Because of, for the sake of.
- for sale prepositional phrase: Being offered for purchase.
- for Scotland prepositional phrase: Very well or for a long time.
- for shame interjection: An expression of disapproval; you should be ashamed of yourself!
- for shame's sake adverb: Owing to a sense of shame.
- for sheezy prepositional phrase: For sure, for real, definitely.
- for shizzle interjection: Alternative spelling of fo shizzle.
- for short prepositional phrase: As an abbreviated form.
- for show prepositional phrase: intended to be seen but not bought or used; aesthetic as opposed to practical.
- for so long a time adverb: For a very long time.
- for some reason adverb: Expressing uncertainty for the cause or justification of some event or happening.
- for some reason or other adverb: Alternative form of for some reason
- for some time adverb: For somewhat of a long time.
- for someone prepositional phrase: Used as an intensifier for actions causing harm or detriment to someone
- for sour apples prepositional phrase: Synonym of for toffee (“at all, especially of a skill or ability”).
- for sport adverb: for fun
- for starters adverb: As an initial point; before any other considerations.
- for sure prepositional phrase: Definitely, positively, without a doubt.
- for-than conjunction: Alternative form of forthan.
- for that conjunction: Because.
- for that matter prepositional phrase: as far as that is concerned.
- for the ages adjective, adverb: Especially memorable and noteworthy; deserving to endure for a very long time.
- for the asking prepositional phrase: Available for someone to have something just by asking for it, i.e., without any significant effort or outlay; freely.
- for the best prepositional phrase /fə(ɹ)ðə ˈbɛst/: Having the best possible outcome eventually.
- for the better prepositional phrase: Resulting in or showing improvement.
- for the birds adjective /fə ðə ˈbɜːdz/: Not deserving serious consideration; unimportant; useless, worthless.
- for the book adjective: Notable, remarkable or surprising.
- for the books adjective: Alternative form of for the book.
- for the cheap seats prepositional phrase: Used to emphasise a repeated assertion.
- for the children phrase: Alternative form of think of the children.
- for the chop prepositional phrase: About to lose one's job.
- for the craic prepositional phrase: Synonym of for kicks
- for the foreseeable prepositional phrase: Ellipsis of for the foreseeable future.
- for the fun of it adverb: Solely for the sake of entertainment.
- for the Gipper prepositional phrase: In dedication to someone held in high regard.
- for the gods prepositional phrase: Perfectly; in an exceptional manner.
- for the high jump prepositional phrase: In trouble; facing punishment for a misdeed.
- for the land's sake interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for the land's sake alive interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for the land's sakes interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for the land's sakes alive interjection: Alternative form of land sakes.
- for the last time prepositional phrase: An expression indicating exasperation, meaning it will be the last time that something will be spoken before a punitive action will be taken.
- for the life of one prepositional phrase: Even if one's (own) life depended on it; at all.
- for the lols prepositional phrase: Alternative spelling of for the lulz.
- for the lolz prepositional phrase: Alternative spelling of for the lulz.
- for the long haul adverb: For a long time; for an extended period or duration; all the way.
- for the longest time adverb: For a very long time.
- for the lose prepositional phrase: Something undesirable; an exclamation suggesting an unwanted result or condition.
- for the loss prepositional phrase: Expresses dislike or contempt for something.
- for the love of preposition: Used to form interjections expressing exasperation.
- for the love of all that is good interjection: Synonym of for the love of God.
- for the love of all that is holy interjection: Synonym of for the love of God.
- for the love of Betsy interjection: For the love of God.
- for the love of Christ interjection: An expletive, used to express outrage or disgust.
- for the love of God interjection: An expression of exasperation, usually while making a request.
- for the love of Goddess interjection: Synonym of for the love of God.
- for the love of me prepositional phrase: no matter what I do; whatever I do
Part 55 · Part 57 · 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.