Fuglestow
name
Fulstow (a village and civil parish in East Lindsey district, Lincolnshire, England)
Fullanham
/ˈful.lɑn.xɑːm/, [ˈfuɫ.ɫɑn.hɑːm]
name
Fulham (location in England)
Fullanhom
name
alternative form of Fullanhām
feohtan, fuhtan
/ˈfe͜ox.tɑn/
verb
  1. to fight
  2. to fight to obtain something, to obtain something by fighting
findan, funde
/ˈfin.dɑn/
verb
  1. to find
  2. to meet
fuccian
/ˈfuk.ki.ɑn/
verb
  1. to beat, strike
  2. to fuck
fugel
/ˈfu.ɡel/, [ˈfu.ɣel]
noun
alternative form of fugol
fugelcyn
noun
alternative form of fugolcynn
fugelcynn
noun
alternative form of fugolcynn
fugelere
/ˈfu.ɡe.le.re/, [ˈfu.ɣe.le.re]
noun
alternative form of fuglere
fuglere
/ˈfuɡ.le.re/, [ˈfuɣ.le.re]
noun
fowler, bird catcher
fuglian
/ˈfuɡ.li.ɑn/, [ˈfuɣ.li.ɑn]
verb
to catch birds
fuglre
/ˈfuɡl.re/, [ˈfuɣɫ.re]
noun
alternative form of fuglere
fugol
/ˈfu.ɡol/, [ˈfu.ɣol]
noun
bird
fugolcinn
noun
alternative form of fugolcynn
fugolcyn
noun
alternative form of fugolcynn
fugolcynn
/ˈfu.ɡolˌkynn/, [ˈfu.ɣolˌkyn]
noun
birdkind
fugollim
/ˈfu.ɡol.liːm/, [ˈfu.ɣoɫ.ɫiːm]
noun
birdlime
fugoloþ
/ˈfu.ɡolˌoθ/, [ˈfu.ɣolˌoθ]
noun
birdcatching, fowling
fugul
/ˈfu.ɡul/, [ˈfu.ɣul]
noun
alternative form of fugol
fuht
/fuːxt/
adj
moist; damp
ful
/ful/
adj
alternative form of full
adj
foul (dirty, stinking, vile, corrupt)
adv
very, well
ful-
/ˈful/, /ˌful/
prefix
alternative form of full-
fulboren
/ˈfulˌbo.ren/
adj
born on time
fuldon
/ˈful.doːn/, [ˈfuɫ.doːn]
verb
to do fully, complete, perform, arrange
fuletreow
/ˈfuː.let.re͜oːw/
noun
black alder
fulfremed
/ˈfulˌfre.med/
adj
  1. complete
  2. fully trained
  3. perfect
  4. perfect tense
fulfremednes
/ˈfulˌfre.med.nes/
noun
perfection
fulfremednys
noun
alternative form of fulfremednes
fulfremman
/ˈful.frem.mɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.vrem.mɑn]
verb
  1. to fulfill
  2. to perfect
fulgenihtsum
/ˈful.jeˌnixt.sum/, [ˈful.jeˌniçt.sum]
adj
  1. quite enough
  2. very abundant
fulht
/fulxt/, [fuɫxt]
noun
alternative form of fulwiht
fulian
/ˈfuː.li.ɑn/
verb
to foul
full
/full/, [fuɫ]
adj
  1. complete
  2. entire
  3. filled
  4. full
noun
  1. a beaker
  2. a cup, especially one with liquor in it
full mona
/full ˈmoː.nɑ/, [fuɫ ˈmoː.nɑ]
noun
full moon
full-
/ˈfull/, /ˌfull/, [ˈfuɫ], [ˌfuɫ]
prefix
  1. full, fully, completely, entirely
  2. very
fullere
/ˈful.le.re/, [ˈfuɫ.ɫe.re]
noun
  1. bleacher
  2. fuller (person who fulls cloth)
fullfremed
adj
alternative form of fulfremed
fullfyllan
/fullˈfyl.lɑn/, [fuɫˈfyɫ.ɫɑn]
verb
to fulfill, accomplish
fullian
/ˈful.li.ɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.ɫi.ɑn]
verb
to fulfill, perfect
verb
alternative form of fulwian
fullice
/ˈfulˌliː.t͡ʃe/
adv
  1. fully, perfectly, completely, abundantly
  2. in a full manner or measure, thoroughly, without reservation or qualification
fulligan
verb
alternative form of fulwian
fulluht
/ˈful.luxt/, [ˈfuɫ.ɫuxt]
noun
alternative form of fulwiht
fullwiht
/ˈfull.wixt/, [ˈfuɫ.wiçt]
noun
alternative form of fulwiht
fullwuht
/ˈfull.wuxt/, [ˈfuɫ.wuxt]
noun
alternative form of fulwiht
fullæstan
/ˈful.læːs.tɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.ɫæːs.tɑn]
verb
to help, aid, support
fulneah
/fulˈnæ͜ɑːx/, [fuɫˈnæ͜ɑːx]
adv
almost
fulnes
/ˈfuːl.nes/
noun
foulness; impurity; stench
fulraþe
/ˈfulˌrɑ.θe/, [ˈfulˌrɑ.ðe]
adv
fully quickly, immediately
fulteman
/ˈful.te.mɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.te.mɑn]
verb
alternative form of fultumian
fultom
/ˈful.tom/, [ˈfuɫ.tom]
noun
alternative form of fultum
fultum
/ˈful.tum/, [ˈfuɫ.tum]
noun
  1. army, forces
  2. assistance
  3. help, support; protection, reinforcements
fultuman
/ˈful.tu.mɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.tu.mɑn]
verb
alternative form of fultumian
fultumend
/ˈful.tu.mend/, [ˈfuɫ.tu.mend]
noun
  1. co-operator
  2. helper, assistant
fultumian
/ˈful.tu.mi.ɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.tu.mi.ɑn]
verb
to prop up, support; to help, assist
fultumiend
noun
  1. assistant
  2. helper, co-operator
fultumleas
/ˈful.tumˌlæ͜ɑːs/, [ˈfuɫ.tumˌlæ͜ɑːs]
adj
without help; helpless
fulwa
/ˈful.wɑ/, [ˈfuɫ.wɑ]
noun
a fuller, waulker
fulwian
/ˈful.wi.ɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.wi.ɑn]
verb
to baptize
fulwiht
/ˈfulˌwixt/, [ˈfulˌwiçt]
noun
baptism
fulwihtan
/ˈful.wix.tɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.wiç.tɑn]
verb
alternative form of fulwihtian
fulwihtfæder
/ˈful.wixtˌfæ.der/, [ˈfuɫ.wiçtˌfæ.der]
noun
baptizer (one who baptizes; used to refer to John the Baptist)
fulwihtian
/ˈful.wix.ti.ɑn/, [ˈfuɫ.wiç.ti.ɑn]
verb
to baptize
fulwite
/ˈfulˌwiː.te/
noun
a full fine
fulwuht
/ˈful.wuxt/, [ˈfuɫ.wuxt]
noun
alternative form of fulwiht
funca
/ˈfun.kɑ/, [ˈfuŋ.kɑ]
noun
spark
fundað
/ˈfun.dɑθ/
verb
alternative spelling of fundaþ
fundian
/ˈfun.di.ɑn/
verb
  1. to endeavour to, strive to attain, attempt, try
  2. to hurry towards, be eager for
  3. to set out, depart, direct one's course to
furh
/furx/, [furˠx]
noun
furrow
noun
fir, pine
furhwudu
/ˈfurxˌwu.du/, [ˈfurˠxˌwu.du]
noun
  1. a firtree
  2. firwood
furlang
/ˈfur.lɑnɡ/, [ˈfurˠ.lɑŋɡ]
noun
furlong
furþon
adv
alternative form of furþum
furþor
/ˈfur.θor/, [ˈfurˠ.ðor]
adv
further, more, forwards
furþum
/ˈfur.θum/, [ˈfurˠ.ðum]
adv
  1. even (marking an extreme example)
  2. just, recently
furþur
adv
alternative form of furþor
fus
/fuːs/
noun
  1. a hastening, progress
  2. departure (especially from the world, i.e. in death)
adj
  1. expectant, brave, noble: ready to depart, die; dying
  2. ready, eager, striving forward, inclined to, willing, prompt
fusleoþ
/ˈfuːsˌle͜oːθ/, [ˈfuːzˌle͜oːθ]
noun
dirge, song of death
fuslice
/ˈfuːsˌliː.t͡ʃe/, [ˈfuːzˌliː.t͡ʃe]
adv
readily, promptly, gladly