English words starting with F

486 words starting with F with Hindi meaning, synonyms, antonyms and examples. Page 1 of 2.

• FablenounA short story that tells a moral truth, often using animals as characters:
• FabledadjectiveFamous, especially by reputation.
• FabricnounThe basic structure of a society, an organization, etc. that enables it to function succ…
• FabricateverbInvent or concoct something, typically with deceitful intent; to make or construct somet…
• Fabricatedverbto invent false information in order to trick people
• FabricationnounMeaning: the action or process of manufacturing or inventing something.
• FabulistnounA person who composes or tells fables; also, a person who invents or exaggerates stories.
• FacadenounThe front of a building, or an outward appearance that hides the true situation.
• FacetnounA particular part or aspect of something.
• FacetiousadjectiveTreating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor; flippant.
• FacetsnounOne part of a subject, situation, etc. that has many parts:
• FacileadjectiveSeemingly easy and effortless, but often superficial or lacking depth.
• FacilitateverbMake (an action or process) easy or easier.
• Facilitatornoun(Someone who helps to bring about an outcome (such as learning, productivity, or communi…
• FacilitynounA place, amenity, or piece of equipment provided for a particular purpose.
• FacsimilenounAn exact copy or reproduction of something.
• FactionnounA small organized dissenting group within a larger one, especially in politics.
• FactionaladjectiveInvolving two or more small groups from within a larger group.
• FactionalismNounA condition in which a group, organization, government, etc., is split into two or more …
• FactitiousadjectiveArtificial; created or developed to appear real rather than natural.
• FactoidnounAn item of unreliable information that is reported and repeated so often that it becomes…
• Factor in somethingidiomTo consider information, esp. as something that might influence a result.
• FactotumnounA person having many different responsibilities or doing many different kinds of work.
• FacultynounThe teaching staff of a school, college, or university.
• FadnounA style, activity, or interest that is very popular for a short period of time:
• FadedverbGradually grow faint and disappear.
• FadingverbGradually grow faint and disappear.
• FainadjectivePleased or willing under the circumstances.
• Faineantnoun/adjectiveAn idle or ineffective person; lazy and unwilling to work.
• FaintheartedadjectiveLacking courage or confidence; easily frightened.
• Fait accompliphraseSomething that has already happened or been done and cannot be changed:
• FakerynounSomething that is not authentic or genuine. /The act of faking / (दिखावटी/झूठ).
• Fall foul ofidiom(come into conflict with/to break a law or a rule, and often be punished)
• Fall in lineidiomTo follow the rules and behave according to expected standards of behaviour:
• FallaciesnounA mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound arguments.
• FallaciousadjectiveBased on a mistaken belief or unsound reasoning; misleading.
• FallacynounA false idea that many people believe is true.
• FallbacknounAn alternative plan that may be used in an emergency.
• FallibilitynounThe tendency to make mistakes or be wrong.
• FallibleadjectiveCapable of making mistakes; not perfect. (?????? ???? ????? / ???????????)
• FalloutnounThe unpleasant results or effects of an action or event
• FallowadjectivePlowed and left unseeded for a time to restore fertility.
• FalsifyverbAlter or present something falsely so that it no longer reflects the truth.
• FalterverbTo become weaker or less effective.
• FalteredverbLose strength or momentum.
• FalteringadjectiveLose strength or momentum.
• FamedadjectiveMeaning: known about by many people; renowned.
• FamiliarizeverbTo make someone know or understand something well.
• FaminenounA lack of food over a long period of time in a large area that can cause the death of ma…
• FanverbTo make a feeling, an attitude, etc. stronger.
• FanaticadjectiveFilled with or expressing excessive zeal.
• FanaticaladjectiveFilled with excessive and single-minded zeal.
• FanaticismnounA state of irrational enthusiasm or admiration.
• FancifuladjectiveMeaning: over-imaginative and unrealistic; highly ornamental or imaginative in design.
• FancynounMeaning: the faculty of imagination.
• FanfarenounA loud and impressive display of celebration, publicity, or attention.
• Fantasynoun(An idea with no basis in reality)
• Far-fetchedadjectiveMeaning: very unlikely to be true, and difficult to believe.
• Far-ReachiadjectiveLikely to have a lot of influence or many effects.
• Far-reachingadjectiveHaving important and widely applicable effects.
• Far-sightedadjectiveMeaning: having or showing imagination or foresight.
• FarcenounA situation or an event that is so unfair or badly organized that it becomes silly
• FarcicaladjectiveMeaning: relating to or resembling farce, especially because of absurd or ridiculous asp…
• FarcicallyadverbLudicrously, laughably inept
• FareverbPerform in a specified way in a particular situation or over a particular period.
• FarfetchedadjectiveUnlikely and unconvincing;
• FarragonounA confused mixture; a jumble of different things.
• FarsightedadjectiveAble to think and plan for the future wisely; also, having difficulty seeing nearby obje…
• FascinatingadjectiveExtremely interesting.
• FascinationnounA very strong attraction, that makes something very interesting.
• FascismnounA political system or ideology in which a dictator controls the country with strict auth…
• FascistadjectiveMeaning: Relating to fascism.
• FashionverbMake into a particular form.
• FastidiousadjectiveVery careful about details; difficult to please because of high standards.
• FastidiousnessnounExcessive attention to detail; the quality of being very careful, precise, and hard to p…
• FataladjectiveThe quality of being able to cause death or fatal disasters.
• FatalismnounThe belief that people cannot change the way events will happen and that events, especia…
• FatalistnounA person who believes that events are fixed by fate and cannot be changed.
• FatalitiesnounThe quality of being able to cause death or fatal disasters.
• FatalitynounThe quality of being able to cause death or fatal disasters.
• FatallyadjectiveThe quality of being able to cause death or fatal disasters.
• FatefuladjectiveHaving an important, often very bad, effect on future events.
• FathomverbTo understand or find an explanation for something.
• FatiguenounExtreme tiredness.
• Fatuitynoun(Pointless foolishness and stupidity)
• FatuousadjectiveSilly and pointless; lacking intelligence or sense.
• FaultingnounThe production of a fault or faults in a rock formation.
• FaustianadjectiveInvolving the sacrifice of moral values for power, knowledge, success, or material gain.
• FauxadjectiveNot genuine.
• Faux pasnoun(An embarrassing or tactless act or remark in a social situation/ a social blunder that …
• FavoritismnounUnfair support or preference given to one person or group.
• FawnverbMeaning: (of a person) give a servile display of exaggerated flattery or affection, typi…
• FawningadjectiveExcessively flattering in order to gain favor; overly eager to please.
• FazeverbTo disturb, confuse, or make someone lose confidence.
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• FealtynounA loyal pledge of allegiance, especially to a king or lord.
• fear-mongeringadjective(the action of deliberately arousing public fear or alarm about a particular issue) भय उ…
• FearlessadjectiveHaving no fear; brave.
• FeasibilitynounThe state or degree of being easily or conveniently done.
• FeasibleadjectivePossible to do easily or conveniently.
• FeatnounAn achievement that requires great courage, skill, or strength.
• FebrileadjectiveHaving or showing the symptoms of a fever; feverish.
• FecklessadjectiveLacking initiative or strength of character; irresponsible.
• FecundadjectiveProducing or capable of producing an abundance of offspring or new growth; highly fertil…
• FederaladjectiveRelating to or denoting the central government as distinguished from the separate units …
• FederatingverbA group of states with a central government but independence in internal affairs.
• FederationnounA group of states with a central government but independence in internal affairs.
• FeebleadjectiveLacking physical strength or force; weak.
• FeedbacknounInformation or opinions given about someone's performance, work, or product to help eval…
• FeignverbPretend to be affected by (a feeling, state, or injury). (????? ????)
• FeintnounA deceptive move meant to distract or mislead.
• FeistyadjectiveLively, brave, and ready to argue or fight.
• FelicitatedverbTo praise someone and say that you approve of or are pleased about a special or unusual …
• FelicitousadjectiveWell chosen or suited to the circumstances./ pleasing and fortunate.
• FelicitynounIntense happiness.
• Felinenoun/adjectiveRelating to or resembling a cat.
• FelonnounA criminal who has committed a serious crime.
• FeloniousadjectiveRelating to or involved in crime.
• FelonynounA serious crime, usually punishable by severe legal punishment.
• FendverbDefend oneself from a blow, attack, or attacker.
• Fend offverbTo defend yourself successfully against an attack, criticism, or some other unwanted thi…
• FeraciousadjectiveHighly fruitful; producing abundantly.
• Feraladjective(Of an animal) wild, especially having returned to a wild state after being domesticated.
• FermentverbCause (a substance) to undergo fermentation; also, to stir up (trouble or unrest).
• FerociousadjectiveSavagely fierce, violent, or intense.
• FerociouslyadverbIn a savagely fierce, cruel, or violent manner/ to a very great degree; extremely.
• FerocitynounViolence; aggressive behaviour.
• FerretverbTo search persistently for something and discover hidden information.
• Ferret outphrasal verbTo find (something, such as information) by careful searching.
• Ferryverb(Transport from one place to another on short or regular trips.)
• FertileadjectiveAble to produce crops, plants, or offspring.
• FerventadjectiveHaving or showing very strong and sincere feelings about something.
• FerventlyAdverbIn a way that shows that your beliefs are strong and sincerely felt.
• FervidadjectiveIntensely passionate, enthusiastic, or hot in feeling.
• Fervornoun(Intensity of feeling or expression)
• FervournounIntense and passionate feeling.
• FesterverbBecome worse or more intense through neglect; (of a wound) become infected and produce p…
• Festoonnoun/verbA decorative chain of flowers, leaves, or ribbons; to decorate with such chains.
• FetchverbAchieve (a particular price) when sold.
• FeteverbHonour or entertain (someone) lavishly.
• Fetedverb(Honour or entertain (someone) lavishly)
• FetidadjectiveHaving a very unpleasant smell.
• FetishnounMeaning: an excessive and irrational devotion to a particular thing.
• Fetterverb/noun(verb) Restrain or restrict someone; (noun) a chain or shackle for the feet. (???? ?????…
• FettersnounA chain or manacle used to restrain a prisoner.
• FeudnounA prolonged and bitter quarrel or dispute.
• FeudaladjectiveConnected with or similar to feudalism.
• FeudalismnounA social and political system in which land was owned by lords and worked by peasants or…
• FeveredadjectiveMeaning: Unnaturally excited or active.
• FeverishadjectiveCharacterized by or displaying a frenetic excitement or energy.
• Few and far betweenidiomsRare or seldom-seen.
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• FiasconounSomething that does not succeed, often in a way that makes people feel embarrassed
• FiatnounAn official order or decision given by someone in authority.
• FibverbTo tell a lie.
• FibrousadjectiveConsisting of or containing fibres; having a thread-like structure.
• FickleadjectiveOften changing their mind in an unreasonable way so that you cannot rely on them
• FictitiousadjectiveNot real or true; imaginary or fabricated.
• FiddleverbFalsify (figures, data, or records), typically in order to gain money.
• FiddlingadjectiveMeaning: not important, or of no real interest.
• FidelitynounFaithfulness to a person, cause, or belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty and suppo…
• Fidgetverb/nounTo make small restless movements, especially because of nervousness, boredom, or impatie…
• FidgetyadjectiveInclined to fidget; restless or uneasy.
• FiduciariesnounA person or company that is in a position of trust, especially when it involves controll…
• Fiduciaryadjective/nounInvolving trust, especially a legal duty to act in someone else’s best interest; a perso…
• Fiefnoun(a person's sphere of operation or control.)
• FiefdomnounMeaning - A territory or sphere of operation controlled by a particular person or group.
• FiendishadjectiveExtremely cruel, wicked, or unpleasant.
• FierceadjectiveAngry and aggressive in a way that is frightening.
• FiercelyadverbHaving or displaying an intense or ferocious aggressiveness.
• FieryadjectiveHaving a passionate and quick-tempered nature.
• FigmentnounA thing that someone believes to be real but that exists only in their imagination.
• FigurativeadjectiveUsing words in a non-loutine, symbolic, or metaphorical sense rather than their literal …
• FigureheadnounA person who holds an important position but has little real power or authority.
• FilamentnounA thin thread or strand, especially in a light bulb or in living organisms.
• FilchverbSteal something secretly, especially something small or of little value.
• FilialRelating to or befitting a son or daughter.
• FilibusternounA tactic of delaying or blocking a decision, especially in a legislature, by giving long…
• FiligreenounDelicate ornamental work made from fine wires of gold, silver, or another material.
• FillipnounSomething which acts as a stimulus or boost to an activity.
• FilthyadjectiveDisgustingly dirty.
• FinagleverbTo get something by trickery, clever manipulation, or dishonest methods.
• FinalenounThe last and most important part of a performance, event, or series.
• FinancenounThe management of money, funds, or investment.
• Fine-tuneverbTo make very small changes to something so that it is as good as it can possibly be.
• Finessenoun/verbSkillful and delicate handling of a situation; to achieve something with subtle skill.
• FinialnounA decorative ornament placed at the top or end of a building, piece of furniture, or oth…
• FinickyadjectiveExcessively particular or hard to please.
• FirmamentnounThe sky or heavens, especially seen as a vast dome above the earth.
• Firmnessnounthe quality of being steady or securely and immovably fixed in place.
• First dibs on somethingidiomsThe rights to have first choice of something.
• FiscaladjectiveRelating to government revenue, taxation, or public finances. (????????)
• FiscallyadverbMeaning- In a way that is connected with government or public money, especially taxes.
• Fishing in troubled watersidiomsTry to take advantage of a confused situation.
• FissurenounA long, narrow opening or crack in something.
• FissuresnounA state of incompatibility or disagreement.
• FistfulnounA number or an amount of something that can be held in a fist.
• FitfuladjectiveOccurring in irregular bursts or starts and stops; not steady or continuous.
• FixateverbCause (someone) to develop an obsessive attachment to someone or something.
• FixatedadjectiveMeaning: Always thinking and talking about.
• FixationnounMeaning: An obsessive interest in or feeling about someone or something.
• FizzleverbEnd or fail in a weak or disappointing way.
• FjordnounA long, narrow, deep inlet of the sea between steep cliffs, usually formed by glaciers.
• FlabnounSoft loose flesh on a person's body.
• FlabbergastedadjectiveExtremely surprised or shocked.
• Flabbyadjective(Lacking strength or determination)
• FlaccidadjectiveLacking firmness; soft, loose, or weak.
• FlagverbMeaning - Mark (an item) for attention or treatment in a specified way.
• FlagellateverbTo whip or beat someone severely.
• FlaggedadjectiveCovered with large flat stones
• FlaggingadjectiveMeaning: becoming weaker.
• FlagrantadjectiveThat shocks you because it is done in a very obvious way and shows no respect for people…
• Flagrantlyadverbin a way that is shocking because of being so obvious or showing lack of respect.
• FlagshipnounThe main ship in a fleet of ships in the navy.
• FlailverbWave or swing the arms or legs wildly and uncontrollably.
• FlairnounA natural talent or stylish quality.
• FlaknounStrong criticism.
• FlamboyantadjectiveShowy, flashy, and confident in a way that attracts attention.
• FlanknounThe side of a large object or structure.
• FlankedverbTo be positioned on either side of someone or something.
• Flareverb/nounTo burn or shine suddenly and brightly; a sudden burst of light or emotion.
• FlaresverbTo suddenly start or become much stronger
• FlashpointnounA place, situation, or issue where conflict or violence is likely to suddenly develop.
• FlatterverbLavish praise and compliments on (someone), often insincerely and with the aim of furthe…
• FlatteringadjectiveMaking somebody look more attractive.
• FlauntverbTo show something you are proud of to other people, in order to impress them.
• Flauntingverb(Display (something) ostentatiously, especially in order to provoke envy or admiration o…
• FlawnounA mistake or shortcoming in a plan, theory, etc. which causes it to fail or reduces its …
• FlawedAdjectiveNot perfect or correct.
• FlawlessadjectiveWithout any mistakes, defects, or faults; perfect.
• FlayverbTo remove skin from a body, or to criticize someone harshly.
• FlaysverbStrip the skin off (a corpse or carcass).
• FlecknounA very small patch, spot or mark of a different colour or substance.
• FledglingnounA young and inexperienced person or organization.
• FleeverbMeaning- Run away from a place or situation of danger.
• Fleeceverb/noun(Verb) To cheat someone out of money; (Noun) the woolly coat of a sheep.
• FleetadjectiveFast and nimble in movement.
• FleetingadjectiveLasting for a very short time.
• Flesh outphrasal verbTo provide more information about (something).
• FlexverbTo bend, move or stretch an arm or a leg, or pull a muscle tight, especially in order to…
• FlickerverbTo shine unsteadily or keep changing quickly in brightness.
• FlimsyadjectiveWeak and easily damaged; not convincing or solid.
• FlinchverbTo make a sudden movement with your face or body as a result of pain, fear, surprise, etc.
• FlingverbTo throw something forcefully or carelessly.
• FlintyadjectiveHard, stern, and showing little emotion or sympathy.
• Flip-flopnounAn abrupt reversal of policy.
• FlippancynounMeaning: lack of respect or seriousness; frivolousness.
• FlippantadjectiveNot showing a serious or respectful attitude.
• FlirtverbTo move erratically.
• FloatverbRest or move on or near the surface of a liquid without sinking.
• FloatedverbRest or move on or near the surface of a liquid without sinking.
• FloatingverbRest or move on or near the surface of a liquid without sinking.
• FlocknounTo go or gather together somewhere in large numbers.
• FlogverbBeat (someone)
• FloodverbMeaning: arrive in overwhelming amounts or quantities; completely fill or suffuse.
• FloppedverbTo be a complete failure.
• FloridadjectiveHaving a red or flushed complexion; excessively intricate or elaborate in style.
• FlotillanounA group of small ships or boats sailing together.
• FlotsamnounFloating wreckage or waste material found in water.
• Flounceverb/nounTo move away with exaggerated, impatient, or angry movements.
• FlounderverbBe in a difficult and serious situation financially.
• FlounderedverbBe in serious difficulty
• FlourishverbTo develop quickly and become successful or common.
• FlourishedverbGrow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way, especially as the result of a particularly…
• FloutverbTo show that you have no respect for a law, etc. by openly not obeying it.
• Flterverb(To stop being strong or successful)
• FluctuateverbRise and fall irregularly; change frequently in level, amount, or condition.
• Fluctuatingverbto change frequently in size, amount, quality
• FluffnounA mistake made in speaking or playing music, or by an actor in delivering their lines.
• FluidadjectiveAble to flow easily; not fixed or rigid.
• FluiditynounMeaning: The quality of being likely to change.
• FlukenounAn unlikely success or event caused by chance rather than skill.
• FlummerynounEmpty compliments, meaningless talk, or insincere flattery.
• FlummoxverbConfuse someone greatly; make someone unable to understand or respond.
• FlummoxedadjectiveConfused, so that you do not know what to say or do.
• FlunkynounA person who performs menial tasks and behaves submissively toward someone powerful.
• FluorescentadjectiveGiving off bright light, especially under ultraviolet light.
• FlurrynounA sudden brief rush of activity, excitement, or light snowfall.
• FlushverbTo clean something by causing water to pass through it.
• FlusterverbTo make someone confused, nervous, or upset, especially in a sudden situation.
• FlutternounA state or sensation of tremulous excitement.
• FluvialadjectiveRelating to rivers or produced by the action of flowing water.
• FluxnounThe action or process of flowing or flowing out.
• Fly in the face ofidiomTo be or act in clear opposition to something else.
• Fly in the face of somethingidiomsTo completely oppose what seems sensible or normal:
• FocaladjectiveOf central or greatest importance.
• FoddernounFood given to farm animals.
• FoenounAn enemy.
• FoetusnounIs an unborn animal or human being in its later stages of development.
• FoiblenounA minor weakness or flaw in someone’s character.
• FoilverbFrustrate the efforts or plans of.
• FoistverbImpose an unwelcome or unnecessary person or thing on.
• FoistedverbTo force upon or impose fraudulently or unjustifiably.
• Foistingverbto force somebody to accept somebody/something that they do not want
• FoldableadjectiveThat can be folded.
• FolderolnounFoolish, unnecessary or trivial activity, talk or decoration.
• FoliagenounPlant leaves collectively, especially when forming a mass or covering.
• FolionounA large sheet of paper folded once to form two leaves, or a page of a manuscript or book.
• FolknounPeople in general.