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Searching for words beginning with F

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Factory  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (05 August 2001)
The fifth strongest suntan lotion, after Factor D.

Factory  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (28 August 2001)
A Conservative Party politician telling the truth.

Factuate  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (28 August 2001)
One who is digesting the truth.

Fad  - by Leonard Fechtner (12 June 2002)
Something that goes in one era and out the other.

Fairy  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (28 August 2001)
A reasonable quality ecstasy trip.

Faking  Click here for pronounciation - by Stan Kegel (29 August 2001)
Pretender to the throne.

Falsehood  Click here for pronounciation - by Leonard Fechtner (26 September 2001)
A wig.

Famous  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (28 August 2001)
A very well-known mouse.

Fanatic  Click here for pronounciation - by Bill Rayborn (04 October 2001)
Where you store fans during the winter.

Fantastic  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (28 August 2001)
A very interesting insect.

Fantasy  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (28 August 2001)
A celebrity has an appointment with one of their fans.

Farther  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (04 October 2001)
A long-distance dad.

Fastening  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (28 September 2005)
To not get paid for work, despite being told otherwise.

Faucet  Click here for pronounciation - by Geoff Tibballs (29 September 2001)
What one does when the tap won't turn on.

Faulty  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (31 July 2003)
Hot beverage for a young horse.

Fellow  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (25 September 2001)
To have dived from a small height.

Felony  Click here for pronounciation - by James O'Dwyer (26 September 2001)
A bone-jarring accident.

Female  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (26 August 2001)
Payment to deliver letters and parcels.

Fencing  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (01 September 2001)
West Anglian choir.

Fertile  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Breuning (31 July 2003)
Hairy floor covering.

Fifty  Click here for pronounciation - by Fritz Souder (19 May 2009)
A large amount of booze with a dab of tea.

Figurehead  Click here for pronounciation - by Stan Kegel (28 August 2001)
A certified public accountant.

Finale  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (26 August 2001)
A back passage in Finland.

Finalise  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (16 September 2001)
The last look before going blind.

Finalist  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (28 August 2001)
There are to be no more indexes made.

Finally  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (01 September 2001)
A very well-done passageway.

Finding  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (26 September 2001)
A doorbell that sounds just right.

Fireproof  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (26 September 2001)
Hot evidence.

Firing  Click here for pronounciation - by Craggy (30 July 2005)
A hoop that stuntmen on motorbikes might jump through.

Fishmonger  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (04 October 2001)
A selfish man.

Fitness Trainer  - by Michael Driscoll (29 September 2001)
One who lives off the fat of the land.

Fixation  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (21 December 2003)
To successfully operate on a Chinese person.

Flan  Click here for pronounciation - by Duh Me (29 August 2001)
Whut dem birds is doin' over yo' head.

Flattery  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (04 October 2001)
A large block of apartments.

Flatulence  Click here for pronounciation - by pandejo estupido (07 February 2008)
The emergency vehicle that picks you up after you have been run over by a steam roller.

Flatulent  Click here for pronounciation - by Stan Kegel (12 June 2002)
Your apartment where you let your friends stay while you are away.

Fleecing  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (01 September 2001)
To run away from a choir or karaoke.

Flower Shop  - by Michael Driscoll (04 October 2001)
A budding enterprise.

Flypaper  Click here for pronounciation - by Michael Driscoll (29 September 2001)
What kites are made of.

Flypaper  Click here for pronounciation - by Leonard Fechtner (12 June 2002)
An airline ticket.

Foaming  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (29 August 2001)
Flash Gordon's arch-nemesis.

Folic  Click here for pronounciation - by Anne Shank (04 October 2001)
To drub an enemy.

Fondue  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (29 August 2001)
One who likes one's new hair style.

Forbear  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Breuning (31 July 2003)
In favour of nudity.

Forbidding  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (29 September 2001)
One who supports the sale of good through bartering.

Forcefield  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (13 June 2002)
A piece of land used for army training.

Forcible  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (28 August 2001)
To take command of a male bovine, like a rodeo.

Forecast  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (26 September 2001)
The Actors Guild.

Forecaster  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (26 September 2001)
A member of the Actors Guild.

Forecasting  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (26 September 2001)
One who likes using Plaster of Paris to heal wounds.

Foreign  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (04 October 2001)
One who supports wet weather.

Forensic  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (04 October 2001)
Someone from another country throwing up.

Foreplay  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (12 June 2002)
In favour of recreation.

Foresaw  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (13 June 2002)
In favour of cutting-edge technology.

Forest  Click here for pronounciation - by James O'Dwyer (26 September 2001)
The purpose behind sedatives.

Forfeit  Click here for pronounciation - by Leonard Fechtner (12 June 2002)
What most animals stand on.

Forgery  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (20 July 2007)
In favour of the mouse from the Tom and Jerry cartoons.

Forking  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (29 August 2001)
Ruler of silverware.

Forlorn  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (12 June 2002)
In favour of grass areas.

Formal  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (12 August 2001)
Supporting shopping centres.

Formally  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (25 August 2001)
To design and build a passageway, usually behind houses.

Format  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (04 October 2001)
In favour of floor coverings.

Fortune  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (04 October 2001)
In favour of music artists.

Forty  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (04 June 2002)
In favour of a cup of Earl Grey.

Forum  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (04 October 2001)
In favour of Jamaican alcohol.

Forwards  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (05 June 2002)
In support of more rooms in hospitals.

Fragile  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (02 September 2001)
Row of shelves located in a computer game store, where the Quake-style games are found.

Frantic  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (28 August 2001)
A tic that is always rushing around.

Freaking  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (29 August 2001)
Weird behaving king.

Freaking  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (02 September 2001)
His Royal Highness requires a wife.

Freaky  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (05 August 2001)
A tool used to access locked doors without paying any monies.

Friable  Click here for pronounciation - by J. A. Mc. (28 August 2001)
What the locals do after the Matador wins.

Frostbite  Click here for pronounciation - by anon (26 September 2001)
Eating an iceberg lettuce.

Fulgent  Click here for pronounciation - by Paul Dickson (04 October 2001)
Man after a large dinner.

Fundamental  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (26 August 2001)
To give money to a mad person.

Funding  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (12 August 2001)
An exciting doorbell chime.

Funfair  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (12 June 2002)
An enjoyable fee.

Funky  Click here for pronounciation - by Tim Bruening (28 August 2001)
A circus key.

Funny  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (16 September 2001)
An exciting leg joint.

Furlong  Click here for pronounciation - by Paul Dickson (04 October 2001)
The hair on a shaggy dog.

Furnace  Click here for pronounciation - by Phil Hudson (01 September 2001)
One who is great at planting small shrubs.

Fuselage  Click here for pronounciation - by mark lovett (21 June 2007)
Not many that big.

 

Page 1 of 1 = 82 entries.

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