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English words: fractiousness to franchising

300 English words, part 67 of 85 of the words starting with F, A to Z. 33 have a page of their own.

English words fractiousness to franchising

  1. fractiousness noun: The quality of being fractious; trouble-making; unruliness.
  2. fractitious adjective: See Citations:fractitious
  3. fracto- prefix: Forming terms relating to the fracture or breaking of something.
  4. fractoemission noun: The generation of charge through the breakup of rock particles.
  5. fractogram noun: A graph of a detection signal vs. time, derived from a field-flow fractionation process, in which various substances present in a fluid get separated based...
  6. fractograph noun: The graphical result of fractography
  7. fractographic adjective: Of or pertaining to fractography.
  8. fractographical adjective: Of or pertaining to fractography.
  9. fractographically adverb: In terms of, or by means of, fractography.
  10. fractography noun: The study of fracture surfaces of materials.
  11. fractoluminescence noun: The emission of light from fractured crystals; a form of triboluminescence.
  12. fractoluminescent adjective: Exhibiting or relating to fractoluminescence.
  13. fractomorpheme noun: A productive morpheme (one which readily forms new words) which originates as a shortened form of another word.
  14. fracton noun: A collective quantized vibration on a substrate with a fractal structure; the fractal analogue of a phonon.
  15. fractone noun: A structure, in the brain, associated with neurogenesis, gliogenesis, and angiogenesis
  16. fractonic adjective: Of or relating to fractons.
  17. fractuosity noun: The state of being fractured; superficial fracture
  18. fractur noun: Alternative spelling of fraktur.
  19. fracturability noun: The condition of being fracturable
  20. fracturable adjective: Capable of being fractured
  21. fractural adjective: Of or pertaining to a fracture.
  22. fracture noun, verb /ˈfɹæk.t͡ʃʰəː/: An instance of breaking, a place where something has broken.
  23. fracture plane noun: A two-dimensional plane (or other surface) of weakness along which a crystal or other solid will break when under stress.
  24. fractured adjective, verb: Broken into sharp pieces.
  25. fracturedness noun: The state or condition of being fractured.
  26. fractureproof adjective: resistant to fracture
  27. fracturing noun, verb: The act by which something is fractured.
  28. fractus noun: A cloud species which consists of broken shreds of cloud; scud.
  29. fradafiban noun: A particular anticoagulant drug.
  30. fradicin noun: A certain antibiotic.
  31. fradiomycin noun: A form of neomycin
  32. Fradley proper noun: A village and civil parish in Lichfield district, Staffordshire, England; it was in Fradley and Streethay parish until 1 April 2023 (OS grid ref SK1613).
  33. Frady proper noun: A surname.
  34. fraenular adjective: Alternative spelling of frenular
  35. fraenulum noun /ˈfɹiːnjələm/: see frenulum
  36. fraenum noun /ˈfɹiːnəm/: Alternative form of frenum.
  37. fraeulein noun: Alternative spelling of fraulein.
  38. Frafra noun: A subset of the Gurunsi peoples living in northern Ghana.
  39. frag noun, verb /fɹæɡ/: A fragmentation grenade.
  40. frag-fest noun: Alternative form of fragfest.
  41. frag grenade noun: Alternative form of fragmentation grenade.
  42. frag movie noun: a montage of a player's best kills in a video game
  43. Fraga proper noun: A small town by the river Cinca in Bajo Cinca, Huesca, Aragon, Spain, whose inhabitants speak Fragatí, a distinct local dialect of Catalan.
  44. fragaceatoxin noun: Any of a class of hemolytic proteins present in the sea anemone Actinia fragacea
  45. fragfest noun: Video gameplay, especially for multiple players, involving extreme action, deadly combat, explosions, etc.
  46. fraggable adjective: Able to be fragged (killed).
  47. fragger noun /ˈfɹæɡə/: One who frags (deliberately kills a superior officer with a fragmentation grenade).
  48. fragging noun, verb /ˈfɹæɡɪŋ/: The premeditated murder of one's superior officer in a military unit.
  49. fraggle attack noun: A particular variation of the smurf attack, using UDP traffic bearing the victim's spoofed IP address sent to certain standard ports.
  50. fragicide noun: Synonym of fragging.
  51. fragilariacean adjective: Of or relating to the family Fragilariaceae of diatoms.
  52. fragilarioid noun: Any diatom of the subclass Fragilariophycidae
  53. fragile adjective, noun /ˈfɹæd͡ʒaɪl/: Easily broken, not sturdy; of delicate material.
  54. fragile masculinity noun: Anxiety felt by men who feel they do not meet cultural standards of manhood
  55. fragile X noun: Ellipsis of fragile X syndrome.
  56. fragile X syndrome noun: A particular, genetic syndrome, caused by the excessive repetition of a particular trinucleotide.
  57. fragilely adverb /ˈfɹædʒ.aɪl.li/: In a fragile way or manner.
  58. fragileness noun: The property of being fragile.
  59. fragilin noun: An anthraquinone with the molecular formula C₁₆H₁₁ClO₅.
  60. fragilise verb: Alternative form of fragilize.
  61. fragilitas crinium noun: trichoptilosis
  62. fragility noun /fɹəˈd͡ʒɪlɪti/: The condition or quality of being fragile; brittleness; frangibility.
  63. fragility test noun: a test of the relative fragility of red blood cells made by exposing them to hypotonic solutions and determining the point at which they rupture.
  64. fragilization noun: The act or process of making fragile.
  65. fragilize verb: To make fragile.
  66. fragilocyte noun: an exceptionally fragile red blood cell.
  67. fragilocytosis noun: an abnormal state characterized by the presence of fragilocytes in the blood.
  68. fragilysin noun: A particular zinc metalloprotease
  69. fragipan noun: A diagnostic soil horizon of the USDA soil taxonomy, an altered subsurface soil layer that restricts water flow and root penetration.
  70. fragixeralf noun: A xeralf soil that has a fragipan
  71. fraglet noun: A fragment of distributed code in a bio-inspired network.
  72. fragment noun, verb /ˈfɹæɡmənt/: A part broken off; a small, detached portion; an imperfect part, either physically or not.
  73. fragment shader noun: Synonym of pixel shader.
  74. fragmentability noun: The condition of being fragmentable
  75. fragmentable adjective: capable of being fragmented
  76. fragmental adjective, noun: consisting of fragments
  77. fragmentalization noun: Synonym of fragmentation.
  78. fragmentalize verb: Synonym of fragmentize.
  79. fragmentally adverb: In a fragmental manner.
  80. fragmentarily adverb: In a fragmentary manner.
  81. fragmentariness noun: The quality of being fragmentary.
  82. fragmentarism noun: A fragmentary style or approach.
  83. fragmentary adjective: Consisting of fragments; disconnected; scattered.
  84. fragmentate verb: To fragment (break into fragments)
  85. fragmentation noun /ˌfɹæɡmənˈteɪ̯ʃən/: The act of fragmenting or something fragmented; disintegration.
  86. fragmentation bomb noun: An antipersonnel bomb that scatters shrapnel when it explodes
  87. fragmentation grenade noun: An anti-personnel weapon, thrown or otherwise propelled, designed to disperse shrapnel upon exploding.
  88. fragmentectomy noun: Removal of fragments of bone or other damaged tissue.
  89. fragmented adjective, verb: broken into fragments
  90. fragmentedly adverb: In a fragmented way.
  91. fragmentedness noun: The quality of being fragmented.
  92. fragmenter noun: A device that causes fragmentation
  93. fragmenting noun, verb: fragmentation
  94. fragmentisation noun: Alternative spelling of fragmentization
  95. fragmentise verb: Alternative form of fragmentize.
  96. fragmentiser noun: Alternative form of fragmentizer.
  97. fragmentism noun: An Italian literary movement, from the period just before the First World War, characterised by the use of short pieces of dramatic prose and fragmentary images
  98. fragmentist noun: A writer of fragments of text.
  99. fragmentitious adjective: Fragmentary, fragmented.
  100. fragmentization noun: fragmentation; the breaking of something into fragments
  101. fragmentize verb: To break, cut, or otherwise separate (something) into fragments.
  102. fragmentizer noun: A machine for breaking material into fragments.
  103. fragmentocyte noun: Synonym of schistocyte.
  104. fragmentogram noun: An image produced by fragmentography
  105. fragmentographic adjective: Relating to fragmentography.
  106. fragmentographically adverb: By means of fragmentography.
  107. fragmentography noun: The isolation and analysis of fragments of ions produced by mass spectrometry
  108. fragmentomic adjective: Of or pertaining to fragmentomics.
  109. fragmentomics noun: The genomics of DNA fragments produced by apoptotic and necrotic cells
  110. fragmentor noun: A device used to fragment biological samples
  111. fragnet noun: An activity, or group of related activities, on a PERT chart, that accounts for a delay in a project
  112. Fragonardian adjective: Of or relating to Jean-Honoré Fragonard (1732–1806), renowned French rococo painter.
  113. fragor noun /ˈfɹeɪ̯ɡə/: A loud and sudden sound; the report of anything bursting; a crash.
  114. Fragoso proper noun: A surname.
  115. fragrance noun, verb /ˈfɹeɪɡɹən(t)s/: A pleasant smell or odour.
  116. fragranced adjective, verb: Having a fragrance.
  117. fragranceless adjective: Without a fragrance.
  118. fragrancy noun: A fragrance.
  119. fragrant adjective /ˈfɹeɪ.ɡɹənt/: Sweet-smelling; having a pleasant (usually strong) scent or fragrance.
  120. fragrant angelica noun: Dahurian angelica.
  121. fragrant azalea noun: An azalea of species Rhododendron arborescens, of the eastern seaboard of the US.
  122. fragrant meat noun /ˈfɹeɪɡɹ(ə)nt ˈmiːt/: Dog meat; the meat of a dog.
  123. fragrant orchid noun: An orchid, Gymnadenia conopsea
  124. fragrant water lily noun: A plant of the species Nymphaea odorata, native to Central and North America.
  125. fragrantly adverb: In a fragrant manner.
  126. fragrantness noun: The quality of being fragrant; fragrance.
  127. Frahm proper noun: A surname.
  128. fraid adjective /fɹeɪd/: Contraction of afraid.
  129. 'fraid not phrase: Ellipsis of I'm afraid not.
  130. 'fraid so phrase: I am afraid so
  131. fraidy adjective /ˈfɹeɪdi/: Afraid.
  132. fraidy cat noun: Synonym of scaredy-cat (“coward”).
  133. fraidy hole noun: A storm cellar.
  134. frail adjective, noun, verb /fɹeɪl/: Easily broken physically; not firm or durable; liable to fail and perish.
  135. frail sister noun: A female prostitute.
  136. frailejon noun: A northern South American shrub of the genus Espeletia
  137. frailer adjective, noun: One who plays a musical instrument by frailing.
  138. frailish adjective: Somewhat frail.
  139. frailly adverb: In a frail manner; weakly; infirmly.
  140. frailness noun: The state of being frail; frailty; weakness.
  141. frailocracy noun /fɾai̯.loˈkɾa.si/: excessive and disproportionate socio-political-economic dominance of the Spanish Catholic friars over Spanish colonial Philippines, that was a constant...
  142. frailsome adjective: Characterised or marked by frailness
  143. frailty noun /ˈfɹeɪlti/: The condition quality of being frail, physically, mentally, or morally; weakness of resolution; liability to be deceived.
  144. frain verb: To ask, inquire.
  145. fraining noun, verb: a questioning
  146. fraipontite noun: A monoclinic-domatic mineral containing aluminum, hydrogen, oxygen, silicon, and zinc.
  147. fraise noun, verb /ˈfɹeɪ̯z/: To put in danger, in terror, or at risk.
  148. fraise des bois noun: The wild strawberry, the woodland strawberry (Fragaria vesca).
  149. fraise du bois noun /frɛz dü ˈbwɑ/: Alternative form of fraise des bois.
  150. fraised adjective: Fortified with a fraise (palisade).
  151. Fraiser proper noun: A surname.
  152. fraisier noun: A kind of sponge cake with strawberries.
  153. fraist verb: To try; test; prove; put to the proof; make trial (of).
  154. Fraizer proper noun: A surname.
  155. frak verb /fɹæk/: Fuck.
  156. fraked adjective /fɹeɪkt/: Bad; vile; shameful.
  157. frakel adjective: Fraked.
  158. Fraker proper noun: A surname.
  159. Frakes proper noun: A surname
  160. fraktaline noun: A chemokine involved in chemical signalling in the immune system.
  161. fraktalkine noun: Alternative form of fractalkine.
  162. fraktur noun /ˈfɹæktuːɹ/: Alternative letter-case form of fraktur.
  163. Fraley proper noun: A surname.
  164. Fralin proper noun: A surname from French.
  165. FRAM noun: Initialism of ferroelectric random access memory.
  166. Frama noun: A postage stamp printed on demand from a vending machine.
  167. framable adjective: Alternative form of frameable.
  168. frambaesia noun: yaws
  169. frambesia noun: Yaws, the disease.
  170. frambesiform adjective: Resembling raspberries.
  171. frambinone noun: The phenolic ketone 4-(4-hydroxyphenyl)-2-butanone present in raspberries and similar fruit
  172. frambled adjective: Of eggs: prepared in a dish in which scrambled eggs are topped with a fried egg.
  173. framboesia noun: Alternative form of frambesia.
  174. framboesiform adjective: Alternative form of frambesiform.
  175. framboid noun: A microscopic aggregate or roughly spheroidal cluster of grains
  176. framboidal adjective: Relating to framboids.
  177. framboise noun /fɹɑmˈbwɑz/: Raspberry liqueur.
  178. frame noun, verb /ˈfɹeɪ̯m/: To fit, as for a specific end or purpose; make suitable or comfortable; adapt; adjust.
  179. frame-alignment recovery time noun: The amount of time that elapses between a valid frame alignment signal that is available at the receiving terminal equipment and the moment that frame...
  180. frame and panel noun: A woodworking technique used for doors, wainscoting, etc. in which a "floating" panel is enclosed within a sturdy frame.
  181. frame ball noun: The ball that will take the player's score past the theoretical winning point, even though the frame is not finished and there are still some balls...
  182. frame bridge noun: A bridge constructed of pieces of timber framed together.
  183. frame buffer noun: Alternative form of framebuffer.
  184. frame challenge noun: A response to a problem or query that breaks out of assumptions and proposes a different way to look at it, such as suggesting that the problem is not...
  185. frame counter noun: An indicator, in roll film cameras, that shows the number of frames that have moved through the camera (number of exposures taken).
  186. frame dragging noun: The bending out of shape of space and time near a rotating body, as predicted by general relativity.
  187. frame drum noun: An early form of drum with a drumhead width greater than its depth.
  188. frame drummer noun: Someone who plays any instrument of the frame drum-family.
  189. frame grabber noun: An electronic device that captures digital still frames from an analog video signal or a digital video stream.
  190. frame harp noun: A type of harp with a front pillar, forming a triangular frame.
  191. frame house noun: A house constructed on a light wooden framework.
  192. frame in verb: Synonym of enframe.
  193. frame lock noun: A type of lock for a folding knife or other tool, distinct from the liner lock by the spring portion of the liner being replaced by an integral component of...
  194. frame number noun: A serial number assigned to the frame of a bicycle (and affixed there via stamping, etching, a nameplate, etc).
  195. frame of mind noun /fɹɛɪːm ʌv maɪːnd/: Synonym of state of mind.
  196. frame of reference noun: A set of assumptions, ideas and standards that form a viewpoint from which philosophical, religious and other ideas may be evaluated.
  197. frame one adjective, adverb: Of a player character's attack, active on the first frame after the player's input.
  198. frame out verb: Synonym of frame up (“erect the skeleton of (a building)”).
  199. frame per second noun: A measure of how many times an imaging or display device produces unique consecutive images (frames) in one second.
  200. frame perfect adjective: Of an input, trick etc., performed accurate to the duration of a single frame.
  201. frame problem noun: The problem of finding an adequate collection of axioms making up a viable description of the world for a robot or artificial intelligence.
  202. frame rail noun /ˈfreɪmˌreɪl/: Each of the two main longitudinal structural members of a body‑on‑frame vehicle, running parallel front to rear and supporting the chassis, to which...
  203. frame rate noun: The measurement of how quickly an imaging device can produce unique consecutive images called frames, most often expressed in frames per second (often...
  204. frame rule noun: Alternative form of framerule.
  205. frame saw noun: An old design of saw that used a relatively narrow blade, kept stiff by tension through the frame.
  206. frame store noun: A type of retail building constructed with a timber frame.
  207. frame story noun: A literary technique whereby an introductory or main narrative is presented, at least in part, for the purpose of setting the stage either for a more...
  208. frame table noun: a supporting framework that is true and square, used to square up a vehicular frame, to elevate a vehicle's frame to work on it, or to build a framework...
  209. frame tale noun: A frame story.
  210. frame time noun: The total amount of time required for a single frame to be displayed on the screen, measured in seconds.
  211. frame up noun, verb: To erect the initial walls and roof of (a new building).
  212. framea noun /ˈfɹeɪ.mi.ə/: A type of javelin as used by the Germani
  213. frameable adjective: Suitable for framing.
  214. framebuffer noun: A video output device that drives a display from a memory buffer containing a complete frame of graphical data.
  215. framed adjective, verb /fɹeɪmd/: Having, or enclosed in, a frame.
  216. framed decision noun: A decisionmaker's conception of what will happen as the outcome of a decision.
  217. framed egg noun: Synonym of egg in a hole.
  218. framedragging noun: Alternative form of frame dragging.
  219. framee noun: A person who is framed or set up, so that they appear to have committed a crime that they did not.
  220. frameful noun: A quantity that fills a frame (any sense).
  221. framegrabber noun: Alternative form of frame grabber.
  222. frameless adjective: Without a frame.
  223. framelessness noun: Absence of a frame or frames.
  224. framelet noun: A wavelet frame.
  225. frameline noun: A line in the viewfinder indicating the boundary of the image that will be captured.
  226. framelock noun: Alternative form of frame lock.
  227. frameman noun: An engineer who changes the connections as required between subscribers' telephones and the central routing equipment.
  228. framemog verb: To have a significantly wider or more muscular frame than someone, making that person feel or appear inferior.
  229. framenet noun: A semantic frame in the FrameNet project
  230. framepack noun: A type of large backpack that usually lacks a bag, but instead is intended to serve as a support for carrying items that can be attached to it by means of...
  231. frameproof adjective: Describing a specific type of code that cannot be exploited by a user claiming to have been framed by others.
  232. framer noun /ˈfɹeɪmɚ/: A person who makes frames for paintings.
  233. framerail noun /ˈfreɪmˌreɪl/: Alternative spelling of frame rail
  234. framerate noun: Alternative form of frame rate.
  235. framers noun: The Founding Fathers of the United States; those who framed the US Constitution.
  236. framerule noun: A multiple of frames (video pictures), at the beginning of which the game performs a check, typically as to whether the player reached an area.
  237. framesaw noun: A kind of saw consisting of a narrow flexible blade held under tension within a frame, used for cutting wood or stone.
  238. frameset noun: A bicycle's frame plus the front fork.
  239. frameshift noun, verb: A frameshift mutation.
  240. frameshift mutation noun: A genetic mutation that either inserts or deletes a number of nucleotides that is not divisible by three (i.e., a non-integer number of codons), altering...
  241. frameshifted adjective: That has undergone a frameshift mutation
  242. frameshifter noun: A pseudoknot that causes frameshifting
  243. frameshifting noun: frameshift mutation
  244. frameskip noun: A software feature that skips the display of certain frames of animation to improve performance at the expense of visual smoothness.
  245. framesmith noun: A maker of frames.
  246. framestone noun: A solid calcareous or siliceous framework maintained by an organism such as a coral or sponge.
  247. framestore noun: Synonym of framebuffer.
  248. frameup noun /ˈfɹeɪm.ʌp/: A false incrimination of an innocent person; a scheme to frame an innocent person for a crime.
  249. framewise adjective: In terms of frames.
  250. framework noun /ˈfɹeɪm.wɜːk/: A support structure comprising joined parts or conglomerated particles and intervening open spaces of similar or larger size.
  251. framework agreement noun: An agreement between two parties, recognising that they have not come to a final agreement on all matters relevant to the relationship between them, but...
  252. framework knitter noun: The operator of a knitting machine, especially of a stocking frame
  253. framework law noun: Law that establishes general principles but leaves to governing authorities the task of enacting the further legislation and specific measures to achieve...
  254. framework silicate noun: Synonym of tectosilicate.
  255. framey adjective: Low in frame rate; choppy.
  256. framily noun: A group of friends who are close like a family.
  257. framing noun, verb /ˈfɹeɪmɪŋ/: The placing of a picture, etc. in a frame.
  258. framing chisel noun: A strong heavy chisel with a socket shank for making mortises.
  259. framing device noun: An introductory or main narrative that provides a framework for a more emphasized second narrative or for a set of shorter stories.
  260. framing effect noun: The tendency of people to modify their choices depending on how the choices are presented.
  261. framing hammer noun: A form of a claw hammer used for heavy wood construction, particularly house framing and concrete formwork.
  262. framing square noun: A large carpenter's square.
  263. Framingham proper noun: A city in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States.
  264. framire noun: idigbo tree
  265. framis noun: speech that uses a mixture of real and nonsense words.
  266. Framlingham proper noun /ˈfɹæmlɪŋəm/: A market town and civil parish in East Suffolk district, Suffolk, England, previously in Suffolk Coastal district (OS grid ref TM2863).
  267. frammis noun: Synonym of gizmo.
  268. frampel adjective: Alternative form of frampold.
  269. frampold adjective /ˈfɹæm.pəld/: Bad-tempered, angry, disagreeable.
  270. Frampton proper noun: A village and civil parish in west Dorset, England (OS grid ref SY6295).
  271. Framptonesque adjective: Reminiscent of Peter Frampton (born 1950), English rock musician.
  272. framycetin noun /fɹəˈmaɪ.sət.ɪn/: Synonym of neomycin.
  273. FRAN noun: Initialism of friend, relative, acquaintance or neighbor.
  274. franc noun /ˈfɹæŋk/: Any of several units of currency.
  275. franc germinal noun: Synonym of napoleon (“a 20-franc gold coin issued under Napoleon I of France”)
  276. franc-piece noun: A one-franc coin.
  277. franc-tireur noun: A member of the irregular military formations deployed by France during the early stages of the Franco-Prussian War (1870–71).
  278. Franca proper noun: A surname.
  279. Français adjective: French, in the French language.
  280. Française noun: A Frenchwoman.
  281. francate noun: Any oxyanion of francium; any salt containing such an ion
  282. France proper noun /fɹɑːns/: A country located primarily in Western Europe. Official name: French Republic. Capital and largest city: Paris.
  283. Frances proper noun /ˈfɹænsɪz/: A female given name from Latin, masculine equivalent Francis.
  284. francesca noun: Alternative form of francisca (“throwing axe used by the Franks”).
  285. Franceschetti-Klein syndrome noun: mandibulofacial dysostosis: a syndrome that causes various physical deformities
  286. Francesco proper noun /fɹænˈtʃɛskoʊ/: A male given name from Italian, equivalent to English Francis
  287. Francesconi proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  288. Francese proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  289. Francestown proper noun: A town and census-designated place therein, in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States.
  290. francevillite noun: An orthorhombic-dipyramidal mineral containing barium, hydrogen, lead, oxygen, uranium, and vanadium.
  291. Franchini proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  292. franchisability noun: The quality of being franchisable.
  293. franchisable adjective: Suitable for being franchised.
  294. franchisal adjective: Pertaining to franchises.
  295. franchise noun, verb /ˈfɹænt͡ʃaɪ̯z/: The right to vote at a public election or referendum; see: suffrage.
  296. franchise fatigue noun: perceived overabundance of especially latest lesser quality entries of a media franchise
  297. franchisee noun /ˌfrænt͡ʃaɪ̯ˈziː/: A holder of a franchise; a person who is granted a franchise.
  298. franchisement noun: Release; deliverance; freedom
  299. franchiser noun: A franchisor, a company which or person who grants franchises.
  300. franchising noun, verb: The establishment, granting, or use of a franchise.

Part 66 · Part 68 · 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.