English words starting with F

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

• FolklorenounTraditional stories and beliefs. /
• FollynounA foolish act, idea, or practice.
• FomentverbTo instigate or stir up (an undesirable or violent sentiment or course of action).
• FoolhardyadjectiveRecklessly bold or rash; taking foolish risks.
• FoolproofadjectiveDesigned so simply and effectively that it cannot easily go wrong or be misused.
• FootholdnounA secure position from which further progress may be made.
• FootingnounThe basis on which something is established or operates.
• FoppishadjectiveExcessively concerned with fashionable clothes and appearance.
• ForanounMeaning - a meeting or medium where ideas and views on a particular issue can be exchang…
• Forageverb/nounTo search for food or supplies.
• ForaynounA sudden attack or raid; a brief venture into a new activity or area.
• ForaysnounA short sudden attack made by a group of soldiers.
• ForbearverbTo stop oneself from doing something; to show patience or self-control.
• ForbearancenounPatient self-control; the quality of being calm, tolerant, and not reacting in anger, es…
• Forbiddingadjective(Unfriendly or threatening in appearance.)
• ForebearnounAn ancestor; a person from whom one is descended.
• ForebearsnounA relative who lived in the past.
• ForebodingnounA feeling that something bad will happen.
• ForecastnounA statement about what will happen in the future, based on information that is available…
• ForecastingnounPredict or estimate (a future event or trend).
• ForecastsverbPredict or estimate (a future event or trend).
• ForecloseverbTo reject something as a possibility.
• ForeclosurenounThe legal process by which a lender takes possession of a mortgaged property when the bo…
• ForedoomverbCondemn beforehand to certain failure or destruction.
• ForefrontnounThe leading or most important position in an activity, movement, or situation.
• Foregoverb((Go without (something desirable)/refrain from).
• ForegoingadjectiveUsed to refer to something that has just been mentioned.
• ForegroundverbMake (something) the most prominent or important feature.
• ForensicadjectiveRelated to the scientific methods used to investigate crimes, especially in courts of law.
• ForerunnernounA person or thing that comes before another and indicates or prepares the way for what f…
• ForeshadowverbHint at or indicate (a future event) in advance.
• ForesightnounThe ability to judge what will happen or needed in the future.
• ForestallverbTo prevent or hinder something from happening by taking action in advance. (???? ?? ??? …
• ForestallsverbTo prevent something from happening. (होने से पहले रोक देना).
• ForeswearverbFormally refuse or renounce something; swear to give up.
• ForetellverbTo predict or announce an event before it happens.
• ForewarnverbWarn someone about a danger or problem before it happens.
• ForfeitverbLose or give up something as a penalty for wrongdoing or failure to meet a condition. (?…
• ForfeiturenounForfeiture—loss of a right/property/money as a legal penalty.
• ForgeverbTo put a lot of effort into making something successful or strong so that it will last.
• ForgedverbTo make or produce something, especially with some difficulty.
• ForgerynounThe act of making a false document, signature, or imitation with intent to deceive.
• ForgingverbTo make or produce something, especially with some difficulty.
• ForgivenessnounThe action or process of forgiving or being forgiven.
• ForgoverbTo do without something; to give up or refrain from; decline to take.
• ForlornadjectivePitifully sad and abandoned or lonely.
• FormalisationnounExplaining something explicitly
• FormationnounThe action of forming or the process of being formed; something that is created or shaped.
• FormativeadjectiveHaving an important and lasting influence on the development of something or someone; he…
• Formidableadjectiveyou feel fear and/or respect for them, because they are impressive or powerful
• FormulateverbCreate or prepare methodically.
• FormulatedverbCreate or prepare methodically.
• FormulatingverbCreate or prepare methodically.
• FormulationnounCreate or prepare methodically.
• ForsakeverbTo leave forever or to give up completely:
• ForswearverbTo make a serious decision to stop doing something:
• FortenounA thing at which someone excels.
• ForthcomingadjectiveAbout to happen, appear, or be made available soon.
• ForthrightadjectiveDirect and outspoken; straightforward and honest in speech or behavior. (????-???? ?? ??…
• ForthrightnessnounThe quality of being direct, honest, and straightforward in speech or behavior. (???????…
• Forthwithadverb(Immediately; without delay.)
• FortifiedadjectiveProvided with defensive works as protection against attack.
• FortifyverbProvided with defensive works as protection against attack.
• FortitudenounCourage and mental strength that helps a person face pain, danger, or difficulty without…
• FortuitousadjectiveHappening by a lucky chance.
• ForumnounA meeting or medium where ideas and views on a particular issue can be exchanged.
• Forward-lookingadjectiveMeaning: Favouring innovation and development.
• FossilizeverbTo turn into a fossil or make something fixed and unchanged.
• FosterverbTo encourage the development of something (good feelings, ideas, or growth).
• FoundationnounThe base on which something is built or supported.
• FounderverbTo fail completely, collapse, or sink beneath the surface of water.
• FountnounMeaning- A source of a desirable quality or commodity.
• FountainheadnounAn original source of something.
• FracasnounA noisy disturbance or quarrel, often involving a fight.
• FractionnounA small or tiny part, amount, or proportion of something.
• FractiousadjectiveEasily upset, especially by small things.
• FractureverbBreak or crack (a bone or other hard material).
• FragileAdjectiveEasily broken or damaged.
• FragilitynounThe fact of being weak and uncertain; the fact of being easy to destroy or harm.
• FragmentnounA small broken or separated part of something.
• FragmentationnounBreak or cause to break into fragments.
• FragmentedverbBreak or cause to break into fragments.
• FragmentingverbBreak or cause to break into fragments.
• FragrantadjectiveHaving a pleasant or sweet smell.
• FrailadjectiveWeak and delicate.
• FrailtynounThe condition of being weak and delicate.
• FrameworknounA basic structure underlying a system, concept, or text.
• FranchisenounA statutory right or privilege granted to a person or group by a government
• FrancophilenounA person who greatly admires France, its people, culture, or language.
• FrangibleadjectiveEasily broken or fragile.
• FrankadjectiveOpen, honest, and direct in speech or expression.
• FranticadjectiveMeaning: distraught with fear, anxiety, or other emotion; conducted in a hurried, excite…
• Franticallyadverb(In a distraught way owing to fear, anxiety, or other emotion.)
• FraternitynounA group of people sharing a common profession or interests.
• FraternizeverbAssociate or form a friendship with someone, especially with people considered inappropr…
• FratricidenounThe act of killing one’s own brother.
• FraudnounWrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
• FraudulentAdjectiveWrongful or criminal deception intended to result in financial or personal gain.
• FraudulentlyadverbBased on or done by deceitful way.
• FraughtadjectiveFilled with something unpleasant.
• FrayverbA situation of intense competitive activity.
• FreakadjectiveHighly unusual or irregular. (बहुत असामान्य).
• FreelancernounA person who works independently for different organizations rather than being permanent…
• FreightnounGoods transported by ship, train, truck, or aircraft.
• FreneticadjectiveFast and energetic in a wild, uncontrolled way.
• FrenziedadjectiveWildly excited or uncontrolled.
• FrenzynounA state of wild excitement or uncontrolled activity.
• FrequencynounThe rate at which something happens or is repeated over a particular period.
• FrequentadjectiveHappening often.
• FrequentlyadverbHappening often.
• FresconounA painting made on a wall or ceiling, especially on wet plaster.
• FretverbTo worry or feel anxious about something, especially for a long time.
• Fret Overphrasal verb(To worry about someone or something.)
• Fretfuladjective(Feeling or expressing distress or irritation.)
• Frettedverb(Be constantly or visibly anxious)
• FriableadjectiveEasily broken into small pieces or powder.
• FrictionnounResistance that happens when two surfaces rub against each other; also, conflict or tens…
• FrictionlessadjectiveAchieved with or involving little difficulty.
• FrightenedAdjectiveThat has never happened, been done or been known before.
• FrightfuladjectiveCausing fear or shock; extremely unpleasant or alarming.
• FrigidadjectiveExtremely cold; also emotionally cold or unfriendly.
• FrillsnounAn unnecessary extra feature or embellishment.
• Fringenoun(A narrow area along the edge of something)
• FriskingverbTo use your hands to search someone's body when they are wearing clothes to see if they …
• FrissonnounA sudden feeling of excitement, fear, or thrill.
• FritterverbWaste time, money, or energy on unimportant things.
• Fritter awayPhrasal verbTo waste something foolishly.
• FrivolitynounLack of seriousness; light-hearted behavior or talk.
• Frivolousadjectivehaving no useful or serious purpose
• FrondnounA large, divided leaf of a fern or palm tree.
• FrontiernounA border or outer limit of a country, area, or field of knowledge.
• FrostbitenounAn injury caused by the freezing of the skin and underlying tissues due to extreme cold.
• FROSTIERadjective(Comparative degree of frosty] Devoid of warmth and cordiality; expressive of unfriendli…
• FrostyadjectiveCold and unfriendly in manner.
• FrothadjectiveWorthless or insubstantial talk, ideas, or activities.
• FrowardadjectiveStubbornly disobedient and difficult to control.
• FrownverbMeaning: disapprove of.
• FrowsyadjectiveUntidy, dirty, or unpleasant in appearance or smell.
• FructifyverbMake (something) fruitful or productive.
• FrugaladjectiveSparing or economical with regard to money or food; avoiding waste.
• FrugalitynounThe quality of being economical with money or food.
• FrugallyadverbIn a careful way when using money or food:
• FrugivorousadjectiveFeeding mainly or entirely on fruit.
• FruitfuladjectiveProducing good or useful results.
• FruitionnounThe successful result of a plan, a process or an activity.
• FrumpyadjectiveDressed in an old-fashioned, unattractive or untidy manner.
• FrustrateverbPrevent (plans or efforts) from succeeding; cause someone to feel upset or disappointed.
• FrustrationnounThe feeling of being annoyed or less confident because you cannot achieve what you want,…
• Fuddledverb(To make confused)
• FudgeverbMeaning- Adjust or manipulate (facts or figures) so as to present a desired picture.
• FugaciousadjectiveLasting for a very short time; fleeting.
• FugitivenounA person who has escaped from captivity or is running away from the law.
• FulcrumnounThe fixed point on which a lever turns or is supported; a central point of support.
• FulgurateverbTo flash or shine suddenly like lightning.
• Full-bloodedadjectiveMeaning: Involving very strong feelings or actions; done in an enthusiastic way.
• Full-blownadjective(Possessing or exhibiting all the usual or necessary features or symptoms)
• Full-fledgedadjectiveMeaning: completely developed or established; fully fledged.
• FulminateverbTo express vehement protest or criticism.
• FulminationadjectiveHarsh insulting language.
• FulsomeadjectiveExcessively flattering or praising in a way that seems insincere.
• FumbleverbTo handle something clumsily or make a mistake while doing something.
• FumigateverbDisinfect or cleanse with the fumes of certain chemicals.
• FunambulistnounA person who walks on a tightrope.
• FunctionaladjectiveDesigned to be practical and useful rather than attractive; working properly.
• FunctionarynounA person who has to perform official functions or duties
• FundamentaladjectiveForming the base or core of something; very important and necessary.
• FunerealadjectiveGloomy, solemn, or mournful like a funeral.
• FungibleadjectiveCapable of being replaced by another identical item; interchangeable.
• FuriousadjectiveFull of anger or energy.
• FurloughnounTemporary leave of absence from work, especially for soldiers or employees.
• FurnacenounAn enclosed structure in which material is heated to a very high temperature.
• FurnishverbSupply someone with (something); give (something) to someone.
• FurorenounVery angry or excited reaction by people to something.
• FurrownounA rut, groove, or trail in the ground or another surface.
• FurtiveadjectiveAttempting to avoid notice or attention, typically because of guilt or a desire to avoid…
• FurtivelyadverbDone or acting secretly and quietly.
• FurynounWild or violent anger.
• Fuseverbto combine with something else; to make something combine with something else.
• FusilladenounA rapid series of shots, attacks, or questions.
• FussnounMeaning: A protest or dispute of a specified degree or kind; unnecessary excitement, wor…
• FussyadjectiveMeaning: not easily satisfied, or having very high standards about particular things.
• FustiannounPompous or pretentious speech or writing; inflated or showy language without much meanin…
• FustigateverbTo criticize someone severely or to beat or punish harshly.
• FutileadjectiveIncapable of producing any useful result; pointless. (?????? / ??????)
• FutilitynounThe fact of having no purpose because there is no chance of success
• FuzzyadjectiveConfused and not expressed clearly.