The Complete Works of William Shakespeare - Israel Gollancz William Shakespeare [3642]
FEAR - to affright
FEARFUL - subject to fear, timorous
FEAT - dexterous
FEAT - to make fine
FEATER - comp degree more neatly
FEATLY - nimbly, daintily
FEATURE - beauty
FEDERARY - confederate
FEEDER - agent, servant
FEERE - a companion, husband
FEHEMENTLY - used ridiculously for 'vehemently'
FELL - the hide
FENCE - art or skill in defence
FEODARY - confederate, accomplice
FESTER - to rankle, grow virulent
FESTINATELY - quickly
FET - fetched
FICO - a fig
FIELDED - in the field of battle
FIG - to insult
FIGHTS - screen hung around a ship to conceal the men in battle
FILE - a list or catalogue
FILE - to defile
FILL-HORSE - shaft-horse
FILLS - the shafts
FILTH - a whore
FINE - end
FINE - to make fine or specious
FINELESS - endless
FIRAGO - ridiculously used for 'Virago'
FIRE-DRAKE - Will o' the Wisp
FIRE-NEW - with the glitter of novelty on, like newly-
FIRK - to chastise
FIT - a canto or division of a song
FITCHEW - a polecat
FIVES - a disease incident to horses
FLAP-DRAGON - raisins in burning brandy
FLAP-JACK - a pan-cake
FLAT - certain
FLATNESS - lowness, depth
FLAW - a gust of wind
FLAW - to make a flaw in, to break
FLECKED - spotted, streaked
FLEET - to float
FLEETING - inconstant
FLESHMENT - excitement resulting from a first success
FLEWED - furnished with hanging lips, as hounds are
FLIGHT - a particular mode of practising archery
FLIRT-GILL - a light woman
FLOTE - wave, sea
FLOURISH - an ornament
FLOURISH - to ornament, disguise with ornament
FLUSH - fresh, full of vigour
FOIL - defeat, disadvantage
FOIN - to fence, fight
FOISON - plenty
FOND - foolish, foolishly affectionate
FOOT-CLOTH - a saddle-cloth hanging down to the ground
FOR - for that, because
FORBID - accursed, outlawed
FORBODE - forbidden
FORCE - to stuff, for 'farce'
FORCED - falsely attributed
FORDO - to kill, destroy
FOREIGN - obliged to live abroad
FOREPAST - former
FORESLOW - to delay
FORFEND - to forbid
FORGETIVE - inventive
FORKED - horned
FORMAL - regular, retaining its proper and essential
FORSPEAK - to speak against
FORSPENT - exhausted, weary
FORTHRIGHT - a straight path; forthright
FORWEARY - to weary, exhaust
FOSSET-SELLER - one who sells the pipes inserted into a vessel
FOX - a sword; a cant word
FOX-SHIP - the cunning of the fox
FRAMPOLD - peevish, unquiet
FRANK - the feeding place of swine
FRANKED - confined
FRANKLIN - a freeholder, a small squire
FRAUGHT - freighted
FRAUGHTAGE - freight
FRAUGHTING - to fraught; foarming the cargo
FRESH - a spring of fresh water
FRET - the stop of a guitar
FRET - to wear away
FRIEND - to befriend
FRIPPERY - an old-clothes shop
FROM - prep contrary to
FRONT - to affront, oppose
FRONTIER - opposition
FRONTLET - that which is worn on the forehead
FRUSH - to break or bruise
FRUSTRATE - frustrated
FUB OFF - to put off
FULFILL - to fill full
FULL - complete
FULLAM - a loaded die
FULSOME - lustful
FURNISHED - equipped
FURNITOR - furnitory, an herb
G
GABERDINE - a loose outer coat, or smock frock
GAD - a sharp spike
GAIN-GIVING - misgiving
GAIT - going, steps
GALLIARD - a kind of dance
GALLIASSE - a kind of ship
GALLIMAUFRY - a ridiculous medley
GALLOW - to scare
GALLOWGLASS - soldiers formerly maintained by Irish chiefs
GAMESTER - a frolicsome person
GARBOIL - disorder, uproar
GARISH - gaudy, staring
GARNER - to lay by, as corn in a barn
GAST - frightened
GAUDY - festive
GAZE - an object of wonder
GEAR - matter of business of any kind
GECK - a fool
GENERAL - the generality, common people
GENERATIONS - children
GENEROSITY - noble birth
GENEROUS - noble
GENTILITY - good manners
GENTLE - gentlefolk
GENTLE - noble
GENTLE - to ennoble
GENTRY - complaisance, conduct becoming gentlefolk
GERMAN - akin
GERMEN - seed, embryo
GEST - period
GIB - a he-cat
GIFTS - talents, endowment
GIGLOT - a wanton girl
GILDER - a coin
GILT - money
GIMMAL - double
GIMMOR - contrivance
GING - gang
GIRD - to gibe
GIRD - a sarcasm or gibe
GLEEK - to scoff
GLEEK - a scoff
GLOSE - to comment;