F — The school dictionary · page 61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9foeA foe is an enemy, someone who wants to harm or beat you.3 sentencesfogA thick cloud of tiny water drops near the ground that makes it hard to see.12 sentencesfoggyFoggy means full of fog, a thick cloud near the ground that makes it hard to see.10 sentencesfoilMetal, usually aluminium, made into a very thin sheet, used to wrap and cook food.11 sentencesfoldTo fold is to bend paper or cloth so one part lies over another.16 sentencesfoliageThe leaves of a plant or many trees, all together.8 sentencesfolkFolk means people, especially ordinary people: «country folk», «old folk».13 sentencesfolkloreFolklore is the old stories, songs and beliefs of a people, passed down by word of mouth.3 sentencesfolksFolks means people, especially ordinary people: «Folks round here are friendly».13 sentencesfollicleA tiny hole or sac in the skin from which a hair grows.8 sentencesfollowTo follow is to go or come after someone or something.14 sentencesfollowersFollowers are people who support, believe in or copy a leader, team or idea.10 sentencesfollyFoolishness; a very silly or unwise act or idea.10 sentencesfondTo be fond of someone or something means to like them a lot.15 sentencesfondleTo fondle someone is to touch or stroke them gently and lovingly.3 sentencesfondlyIn a kind, loving way.10 sentencesfondnessA gentle, warm liking or love for someone or something.8 sentencesfontA set of letters and numbers in one design and size, such as Arial or Times New Roman.9 sentencesfontanelleA fontanelle is a soft spot on a baby's head where the bones of the skull have not yet joined together. It closes as the baby grows, usual…8 sentencesfoodWhat people, animals and plants take in to stay alive, grow and have energy.24 sentencesfoodstuffAny substance used as food: bread, rice, meat, milk and so on.7 sentencesfoolA fool is a person who acts in a silly way or without good sense.13 sentencesfoolishFoolish means silly or not sensible; showing poor judgement.11 sentencesfoolishlyIn a silly or unwise way, without thinking about what might go wrong.4 sentencesfoolishnessFoolishness is silly or unwise behaviour or thinking, without good sense.9 sentencesfootA foot is the part of your leg you stand on.13 sentencesfootageFilm or video recordings of an event.8 sentencesfootballFootball is a game where two teams try to kick a ball into the other team's goal; in the USA and Australia this game is called soccer.13 sentencesfootballerA footballer is a person who plays football, especially as a job.8 sentencesfootbridgeA narrow bridge only for people walking, not for cars.8 sentencesfootlooseFootloose means free to go where you like and do what you want, with no responsibilities to tie you down.8 sentencesfootmanA male servant in a grand house who wears a uniform, opens doors, serves food at table and carries messages.10 sentencesfootmarkA mark left on the ground by a foot; a footprint.4 sentencesfootnoteA note printed at the bottom of a page, giving extra information, a source or a correction.4 sentencesfootpathA footpath is a path made for people to walk on, not cars, often across fields, through parks or woods.9 sentencesfootprintA footprint is a mark left by a foot or shoe on the ground, like in sand, snow or mud.11 sentencesfootrestSomething you rest your feet on while sitting, like a small stool or a bar on a chair.8 sentencesfootsoreHaving sore or aching feet after a long walk.4 sentencesfootstepA footstep is one step that someone takes when walking.10 sentencesfootstoolA low stool or small padded seat for resting your feet on when you sit in a chair.10 sentencesfootwearFootwear means things you wear on your feet, like shoes, boots, trainers and sandals.8 sentencesfootworkThe way a person moves their feet, especially in sports and dancing, as in «good footwork».8 sentencesfopA man who cares too much about his clothes and looks, and who is vain and silly about them.4 sentencesforFor shows who or what something is meant for: a present for Mum.24 sentencesforageTo search for food, especially as animals do in the wild.11 sentencesforagerA forager is an animal that searches for food, such as a bee looking for nectar or a squirrel looking for nuts.9 sentencesforagingForaging means searching for food, especially wild food, like animals looking for something to eat.11 sentencesforbearTo forbear is to hold back from doing something; to refrain.5 sentencesforbidTo say that someone must not do something; not to allow it.8 sentencesforbiddenForbidden means not allowed, especially by a rule or law.9 sentencesforbiddingForbidding means looking unfriendly, frightening or dangerous: a forbidding castle.8 sentencesforceIn science: a push or a pull that can make something move, stop, speed up, slow down or change shape.14 sentencesforcefulStrong and confident in what you say or do, making people listen.8 sentencesforcefullyForcefully means with a lot of strength or power.8 sentencesforcibleDone by using force or violence, against someone's will.8 sentencesforciblyForcibly means by using force, so that someone or something is made to do it against their will.8 sentencesfordA ford is a shallow place in a river or stream where you can walk, ride or drive across.10 sentencesfore«Fore!» is a shout golfers use to warn people that a ball is flying towards them.11 sentencesforearmThe forearm is the part of the arm between the elbow and the wrist.8 sentencesforebodingA strong feeling that something bad is about to happen.4 sentencesforecastA statement of what will probably happen in the future, especially about the weather.8 sentencesforecasterA person who says what will probably happen, especially a weather forecaster who predicts the weather.8 sentencesforecourtA forecourt is an open area in front of a building, such as a petrol station, hotel, shop or church.9 sentencesforefatherA man from an earlier generation of your family; an ancestor.4 sentencesforefingerYour forefinger is the finger next to your thumb, the one you usually point with; it is also called the index finger or first finger.8 sentencesforefootOne of the front feet of an animal with four legs.8 sentencesforeheadYour forehead is the part of your face above your eyes and below your hair.10 sentencesforeignForeign means from or belonging to another country, not your own.12 sentencesforeignerA person from another country.8 sentencesforelegOne of the two front legs of an animal such as a horse, dog or cow.4 sentencesforelimbOne of the front legs of an animal with four legs, or the wing or arm that is in the same place, such as a bird's wing or a person's arm.7 sentencesforelockA forelock is a lock (bunch) of hair that grows just above the forehead, on a person or a horse.9 sentencesforemanA worker in charge of a group of workers, for example on a building site or in a factory.8 sentencesforemostFirst in place, rank or order; the one at the front.4 sentencesforenoonThe morning; the time before midday.8 sentencesforepawA front foot (paw) of an animal that has paws, such as a dog, cat, bear or squirrel.7 sentencesforerunnerA forerunner is a person or thing that came before another and led the way for it: «The abacus was a forerunner of the calculator».8 sentencesforesailThe main sail on the front mast of a ship.8 sentencesforeseeTo foresee something is to know or guess that it will happen before it does.8 sentencesforeshoreThe part of a beach between the high-tide line and the low-tide line, covered by the sea at high tide.8 sentencesforestA forest is a large area of land covered thickly with trees and plants.10 sentencesforesterA forester is a person whose job is to look after a forest: planting and cutting trees, protecting wildlife and preventing fires.10 sentencesforetellTo foretell something is to say what will happen in the future, often by magic, prophecy or special knowledge.9 sentencesforethoughtCareful thinking about what will happen later, and planning for it in advance.4 sentencesforeverFor all time, with no end: «I'll love you forever».12 sentencesforewarnTo warn someone before something bad or difficult happens, so they can get ready.8 sentencesforewingA forewing is one of the two front wings of an insect that has four wings, like a butterfly, moth, bee or beetle.8 sentencesforfeitTo lose something or give it up because you broke a rule or did not do something.10 sentencesforfeitureForfeiture is the losing of property, money or a right as a punishment for breaking a rule or law.8 sentencesforgeA forge is a workshop with a very hot fire where a blacksmith heats and shapes metal.13 sentencesforgeryA forgery is a copy of something such as a painting, a banknote, a document or a signature, made to trick people into thinking it is real.8 sentencesforgetNot to remember something: a fact, a name, a word.12 sentencesforgetfulOften forgetting things, like names, homework or where you put something.9 sentencesforgetfulnessOften forgetting things; being forgetful.8 sentencesforgingForging means shaping hot metal by heating it in a fire and hammering it: a blacksmith forging a horseshoe.10 sentencesforgivableAble to be forgiven; not so bad that you cannot excuse it.7 sentencesforgiveTo stop being angry with someone who did something wrong to you, and not try to punish them.12 sentencesforgivenessForgiveness is when you stop being angry with someone who hurt you and do not try to pay them back.11 sentencesforgoTo choose to go without something you would like, or to give up a chance.7 sentencesforgottenPast participle of «forget»: not remembered; something you did not keep in your mind (I have forgotten my password).10 sentences1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/school/F/page/6/