forge1.noun
a furnace or hearth where metals are heated or wrought; a smithy; a workshop where pig iron is transformed into wrought iron
forge, forged, forging, forges.verbs
transitive verb use.to form (metal, for example) by heating in a forge and beating or hammering into shape; to form (metal) by a mechanical or hydraulic press; to give form or shape to, especially by means of careful effort (forge a treaty; forge a close relationship); to fashion or reproduce for fraudulent purposes; counterfeit (forge a signature)
intransitive verb use.to work at a forge or smithy; to make a forgery or counterfeit forgeability.noun
forgeable.adjective
forger.noun

forge2, forged, forging, forges.intransitive verbs
to advance gradually but steadily (forged ahead through throngs of shoppers); to advance with an abrupt increase of speed (forged into first place with seconds to go

florid.adjective
flushed with rosy color; ruddy; very ornate; flowery (a florid prose style)
floridity.or.floridness.noun
floridly.adverb

feat.noun
a notable act or deed, especially an act of courage; an exploit; an act of skill, endurance, imagination, or strength; an achievement

fragment.noun small part broken off or detached; a bit (glass broken into fragments)
fragment, fragmented, fragmenting, fragments.verbs
transitive verb use.to break or separate (something) into fragments
intransitive verb use.to become broken into fragments

frail, frailer, frailest.adjective
on the physical weak side; delicate.(a delicate pie crust is easily broken); not strong or substantial; slight; fragile; weak
frailly.adverb
frailness.noun

frailty.noun,.plural.frailties
the condition or quality of being frail

fragile.adjective
easily broken, damaged, or destroyed; frail; lacking physical or emotional strength; delicate; lacking substance; tenuous or flimsy.(a fragile ceramic)
fragilely.adverb
fragility.or.fragileness.noun

fastidious.adjective
possessing or displaying careful, meticulous attention to detail; exacting; scrupulous or sensitive, especially in matters of taste or propriety
fastidiously.adverb
fastidiousness.noun

fulfil.also.fulfill, fulfilled, fulfilling, fulfils.also.fulfills.transitive verbs
to bring into actuality; effect (fulfilled their promises); to carry out; to measure up to; satisfy; perform; complete
fulfiller.noun
fulfilment.or.fulfillment.noun

fatigue.noun
physical or mental weariness resulting from exertion; something, such as tiring effort or activity, that causes weariness (the fatigue experienced from a long hike; the weakening or failure of a material, such as metal or wood, resulting from prolonged stress; fatigues - clothing worn by military personnel for labor or for field duty
fatigue, fatigued, fatiguing, fatigues.verbs
transitive verb use.to tire with physical or mental exertion; weary; to create fatigue in (a metal or other material)
intransitive verb use.to be or become fatigued

finagle, finagled, finagling, finagles.verbs
transitive verb use.to obtain or achieve by indirect, usually deceitful methods (finagle a day off from work); to cheat; swindle.(shady stockbrokers who finagle their clients out of fortunes)
intransitive verb use.to use crafty, deceitful methods.
finagler.noun

falter, faltered, faltering, falters.intransitive verbs
to be unsteady in purpose or action, as from loss of courage or confidence; waver; vacillate; hesitate; to speak hesitatingly; stammer; to move ineptly or haltingly; stumble; to operate or perform unsteadily or with a loss of effectiveness (he automobile engine faltered)
falter.noun
unsteadiness in speech or action; a faltering sound
falterer.noun
falteringly.adverb

flatter, flattered, flattering, flatters.verbs
transitive verb use.to compliment excessively and often insincerely, especially in order to win favor; to please or gratify the vanity of; to adulate
flatterer.noun
flatteringly.adverb

flattery.noun,.plural.flatteries
the act or practice of flattering; excessive praise; adulation

fixate, fixated, fixating, fixates.verbs
transitive verb use.to command the attention of exclusively or repeatedly; preoccupy.obsessively
Psychology.-.to attach oneself to a person or thing in an immature or neurotic fashion
intransitive verb use.to focus the eyes or attention. 2. Psychology.-.to form a fixation; become attached to in an immature or neurotic way

fixation.noun
the act or process of fixing or fixating; an obsessive preoccupation
Psychology.-.a strong attachment to a person or thing, especially such an attachment formed in childhood or infancy and manifested in immature or neurotic behavior that persists throughout life

fixity.noun,.plural.fixities
the quality or condition of being fixed; something fixed or immovable

facsimile.noun
an exact copy or reproduction, as of a document; a method of transmitting images or printed matter by electronic means; an image so transmitted, also called fax
facsimile.adjective
of or used to produce exact reproductions, as of documents; exactly reproduced; duplicate

flexible.adjective
capable of being bent or flexed; pliable; capable of being bent repeatedly without injury or damage; easy to be intreated; open to others; tractable; responsive to change; adaptable.(a flexible schedule)
flexibility.or.flexibleness.noun
flexibly.adverb

fluster, flustered, flustering, flusters.transitive.and.intransitive verbs
to make or become nervous or upset
fluster.noun
a state of agitation, confusion, or excitement

forthright.adjective
direct and without evasion; straightforward.(a forthright analysis)
forthright.adverb
directly ahead; directly and frankly
forthrightly.adverb
forthrightness.noun