Frequenter
Frequentern.one who goes frequently to a place
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
1.634 entries
Frequentern.one who goes frequently to a place
Frequentlyad.often, commonly, repeatedly
Frescen.coolness, shade, duskiness, paint
Fresha.not salt, cool, new, brisk, ruddy, sweet
Freshn.a fall of land water into a river, a flood
Freshenv.to make of grow fresh, refresh, revive
Freshesn.the mingling of fresh water with the salt in rivers and bays, the place of their meeting, or the increased current of an ebb tide from land floods, a flood
Freshetn.a flood in rivers from rain or melted snow, (stream or pool of fresh water, ob.)
Freshlyad.coolly, newly, lately, briskly
Freshnessn.coolness, newness, ruddiness, bloom
Freshwatera.raw, unexperienced, unskilled
Fretn.an agitation of liquor or mind fume, work rising in protuberances, ornament, stop, frith
Fretn.to vex, be angry or uneasy, rub, wear, eat
Fretfula.peevish, angry, uneasy, dissatisfied
Fretfulnessn.peevishness, crossness, uneasiness
Fretworkn.a kind of raised work in masonry
Friabilityn.a capacity of being easily powdered
Friablea.that may be powdered or crumbled to pieces
Friarn.a religious brother of some order
Friarlike, or Friarly, or Friarya.like or resembling a friar, unskilled in the world, retired, recluse
Friaryn.a place where friars live, a monastery
Fribbisha.like a fribble, foppith, trifling, idle
Fribblen.a fob of the lowest kind;v.i.to trifle
Fribblern.one who trifles, a trifler, a mere idler
Fricafeen.cut meat, &c. dressed with a rich sauce
Frication, or Frictionn.the act of rubbing together
Fridayn.the sixth day of the week