forethought.noun
deliberation, consideration, or planning beforehand; preparation or thought for the future; prudence
forethoughtful.adjective
forethoughtfully.adverb
forethoughtfulness.noun

flounder, floundered, floundering, flounders.intransitive verbs
to make clumsy attempts to move or regain one's balance; to move or act clumsily and in confusion; blunder
flounder.noun
the act of floundering

flounder.noun,.plural.flounder.or.flounders
any of various marine flatfishes of the families Bothidae and Pleuronectidae, which include important food fishes

forgo, forwent, forgone, forgoing, forgoes.transitive verbs
to abstain from; relinquish.(unwilling to forgo dessert)
forgoer.noun

foregoing.adjective
said, written, or encountered just before; previous (refer to the foregoing figures)
forego, forewent, foregone, foregoing, foregoes.transitive verbs
to precede, as in time or place
foregoer.noun

former.noun
one that forms; a maker or creator (a former of ideas)

former.adjective
occurring earlier in time; of, relating to, or taking place in the past; coming before in place or order; foregoing; being the first of two mentioned; having been in the past (a former school mate)

fortify, fortified, fortifying, fortifies.verbs
transitive verb use.to make strong, as; to reinforce by adding material; to impart physical strength or endurance to; invigorate; to give emotional, moral or mental strength to; encourage.(prayer fortified us during our crisis; to strengthen or enrich
fortifiable.adjective
fortifier.noun
fortifyingly.adverb

faithful.adjective
adhering firmly and devotedly, as to a person, a cause, or an idea; loyal; having or full of faith; consistent with truth or actuality (a faithful reproduction of the portrait)
faithful.noun,.plural.faithful or faithfuls
a steadfast adherent of a faith or cause (a meeting of the party faithful)
faithfully.adverb
faithfulness.noun

fuddle, fuddled, fuddling, fuddles.verbs
transitive verb use.to put into a state of confusion; befuddle; confuse
fuddle.noun
a state of confusion or intoxication

forfeit.noun
something surrendered or subject to surrender as punishment for a crime, an offense, an error, or a breach of contract
forfeit.adjective
lost or subject to loss through forfeiture
forfeit, forfeited, forfeiting, forfeits.transitive verbs
to surrender, be deprived of
forfeitable.adjective
forfeiter.noun

forfeiture.noun
the act of surrendering something as a forfeit; something that is forfeited

frown, frowned, frowning, frowns.verbs
intransitive verb use.to wrinkle the brow, as in thought or displeasure; to regard something with disapproval or distaste (frowned on the use of vaccinations and their additives)
transitive verb use.to express (disapproval, for example) by wrinkling the brow
frown.noun
a wrinkling of the brow in thought or displeasure; a scowl
frowner.noun
frowningly.adverb

Victor Frankl.1905-1997
Frankl helped despairing prisoners maintain their psychological health. In his best-known book, Man's Search for Meaning: An Introduction to Logotherapy, 1962; translated into English, 1970, Frankl described how he and other prisoners in the concentration camps found meaning in their lives and summoned the will to survive. The remainder of the book outlines the theory and practice of logotherapy (word meaning therapy). In addition to its influence on the field of psychotherapy, Man's Search for Meaning found an enormous readership among the general public. By the time of Frankl's death, it had sold more than 10 million copies in 24 languages. Frankl published 31 other books on his psychological theories. Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.