216 Nouns Containing "F"
216 curated nouns containing "F".
Below are 216 nouns containing "F" in our curated English dictionary. Each entry includes a learner-friendly definition, IPA pronunciation, CEFR difficulty level, and example sentences. Words are sorted by frequency — the most common first. Click any word to view its full dictionary entry with synonyms, collocations, and common mistakes.
Most Common Nouns Containing "F" (Top 1k)
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Breakfast /ˈbrekfəst/noun A1
The meal you eat in the morning when you wake up.
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Fact /fækt/noun A1
Information that is true and can be proven or verified.
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Family /ˈfæməli/noun A1
A group of people related by blood or marriage living in the same household.
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Fan /fæn/noun A1
A device with blades that spins to move air around.
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Far /fɑːr/noun A1
A long way away; not close.
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Feet /fiːt/noun A2
the two parts at the bottom of your legs that touch the ground when you stand or walk
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Few /fjuː/noun A1
Only a small amount or number of something.
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File /faɪl/noun A1
Papers or records organized and kept together for easy reference.
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Film /fɪlm/noun A1
A movie or video created to tell a story or show events.
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Fish /fɪʃ/noun A1
A swimming animal that lives underwater and breathes through gills.
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Floor /flɔːr/noun A1
The ground or bottom surface of a room where you stand and walk.
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Fly /flaɪ/noun A1
A tiny insect that lives around food and moves very fast.
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Force /fɔːrs/noun A2
Strength that pushes or moves something; power applied to make something happen.
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Forest /ˈfɒrɪst/noun A1
A place where many trees grow closely together covering a large area.
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Fork /fɔːrk/noun A1
A tool with pointed branches at the end, used for eating or digging.
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Form /fɔːrm/noun A1
The way something looks or is shaped, or a paper with questions to answer.
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Four /fɔːr/noun A1
The number that comes after three and before five.
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Fourth /fɔːrθ/noun A1
The item that comes after third and before fifth in order.
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Freedom /ˈfriːdəm/noun A2
The right or ability to do what you want without being controlled or limited by others.
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Fun /fʌn/noun A1
Enjoyable activities or the pleasure and laughter you get from them.
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Herself /hɚˈsɛlf/noun A1
A word used when a female person does something to or for herself; also used to make a statement stronger.
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Influence /ˈɪnfluəns/noun B1
The power to change or affect how someone thinks, acts, or makes decisions.
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Information /ˌɪnfərˈmeɪʃən/noun A2
Facts and details about something that help you understand or know about it.
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Performance /pərˈfɔːrməns/noun A2
A show or play; the way someone does something.
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Wife /waɪf/noun A2
a married woman, especially in relation to her husband
Less Common Nouns Containing "F" (Top 5k+)
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Beef /biːf/noun B1
Meat that comes from a cow, commonly eaten as steak, burgers, or in stews.
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Benefit /ˈbenɪfɪt/noun B2
A good thing you get or receive from doing something or having something.
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Chef /ʃɛf/noun A1
A person who cooks and prepares food, especially in a restaurant.
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Defence /dɪˈfens/noun B1
Protection or shield against something harmful; the team protecting in sports.
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Defense /dɪˈfens/noun A2
The act of protecting yourself or something from being hurt or attacked. It can be physical protection or explaining why you did something.
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Deficit /ˈdefɪsɪt/noun B2
When you spend more money than you earn or have available. The shortfall or negative amount.
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Face /feɪs/noun A1
The front part of your head where your eyes, nose, and mouth are located.
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Fare /fɛər/noun B1
The cost you pay to travel on a bus, train, plane, or taxi.
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Farm /fɑːrm/noun A1
Land where farmers grow food and keep animals.
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Fault /fɔːlt/noun B1
A mistake someone made, or a weakness in a person or thing; blame for something wrong.
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Favor /ˈfeɪvər/noun A2
Something kind that you do for someone to help them.
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Fear /fɪr/noun A1
The feeling you get when you are scared or worried about something bad.
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Feeling /ˈfiːlɪŋ/noun A1
An emotion or sense that you experience, like happiness, sadness, or pain.
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Fellow /ˈfeloʊ/noun B1
A man or boy, or a person who shares your interests or membership in a group.
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Fence /fens/noun A1
A barrier built around land or property to separate, protect, or enclose an area.
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Field /fiːld/noun B1
A large area of land, usually open and flat, used for growing crops or playing sports.
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Flag /flæɡ/noun A1
A colored cloth on a stick that represents a country or marks a location.
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Flesh /fleʃ/noun A2
The soft part of a body between the skin and bones.
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Flood /flʌd/noun A2
When too much water overflows onto land, covering things that are usually dry.
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Flour /ˈflaʊər/noun A1
A powder made from ground wheat or other grain used to make bread and cakes.
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Focus /ˈfoʊkəs/noun B1
The thing that is most important or that people pay attention to.
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Food /fuːd/noun A1
Something you eat to stay alive and healthy.
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Foot /fʊt/noun A1
The part of your leg that touches the ground when you walk.
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Frame /freɪm/noun B1
The wooden or metal structure that holds or surrounds something; the border that holds a picture.
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Front /frʌnt/noun A1
the part of something that you see first or that faces forward
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Fruit /fruːt/noun A1
an edible product that grows on trees and plants, usually sweet and containing seeds
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Fuel /ˈfjuːəl/noun A2
a material such as gas, coal, or oil that is burned to produce energy
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Fund /fʌnd/noun B1
Money set aside or used for a particular purpose or goal.
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Gift /ɡɪft/noun A1
something you give to another person as a present, often to show love or appreciation
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Hill /hɪl/noun A1
A raised piece of land; not as tall or steep as a mountain.
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Knife /naɪf/noun A1
A sharp tool with a handle that you use for cutting things like food or other materials.
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Leaf /liːf/noun A1
A thin, flat green part of a plant that grows from branches or stems.
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Life /laɪf/noun A1
The time from when you are born until you die; being alive.
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Profession /prəˈfɛʃən/noun A2
A job that requires special training or education, like doctor or teacher.
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Proof /pruːf/noun B1
Facts or evidence that show something is definitely true or really happened.
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Reference /ˈrefərəns/noun B1
When you mention something to give proof or support.
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Roof /ruːf/noun A1
The top outside part of a building that keeps rain and sun away.
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Self /sɛlf/noun B1
You as an individual; your own mind and body.
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Shelf /ʃɛlf/noun A1
A board or flat surface attached to a wall where you can place and store things.
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Shift /ʃɪft/noun A2
When something moves or changes position or direction.
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Stuff /stʌf/noun A1
Things or objects you don't describe specifically.
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Thief /θiːf/noun B1
Someone who takes things that do not belong to them, usually without being seen.
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Transformation /ˌtrænsfərˈmeɪʃən/noun B2
A dramatic or complete change in how something looks, works, or is; turning into something different.
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Workflow /ˈwɜːrkˌfloʊ/noun B2
The order of steps and tasks needed to complete a job. Shows who does what and when, from start to finish.
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Workforce /ˈwɜːrkˌfɔːrs/noun B2
All the people working for a company or in a country; the total group of workers.
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Affair /əˈfeər/noun B1
An event or issue that someone needs to deal with or that is being discussed.
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Aftermath /ˈɑːftərməθ/noun B2
What happens and how things are after something bad or important occurs.
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Belief /bɪˈliːf/noun B1
Something you think is true or think will happen, whether based on facts or on feelings.
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Buffalo /ˈbʌf.ə.loʊ/noun B1
Huge animal with curved horns living in African and Asian grasslands.
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Cafeteria /ˌkæfəˈtɪrɪə/noun B1
A place where people can get food and eat, usually by picking out what they want from a counter and paying before eating. Common in schools and offices.
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Cash-flow /ˈkæʃˌfloʊ/noun C1
The actual money coming in and going out of a business. If more money comes in than goes out, it's positive cash flow. If more goes out, it's negative.
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Coffee /ˈkɔfi/noun A1
A hot brown drink made from roasted coffee beans; popular around the world.
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Comfort /ˈkʌmfərt/noun B1
A feeling of being relaxed, safe, and not worried.
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Conflict /ˈkɒnflɪkt/noun B1
A strong disagreement or fight between two people or groups.
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Default /dɪˈfɔːlt/noun B2
When someone owes money but doesn't pay back the loan on time. It's a serious failure to meet financial obligations.
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Differentiation /ˌdɪfərənʃiˈeɪʃən/noun B2
The act of seeing or creating differences between things that appear similar.
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Diversification /daɪˌvɜːrsɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/noun C1
Not putting all your money in one place. If you own stocks in many different companies and also buy bonds and real estate, you're diversifying.
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Effect /ɪˈfɛkt/noun B1
What happens as a result of something; the change or result that an action or event causes.
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Effort /ˈɛfərt/noun A2
The work and energy you use to try to do or achieve something.
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Factor /ˈfæktər/noun B2
Something that helps cause or influence what happens; an important part of a situation.
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Factory /ˈfæktəri/noun A1
A place where machines and workers produce things in large quantities.
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Faculty /ˈfæk(ə)lti/noun B1
Teachers and professors who work at a school or university.
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Failure /ˈfeɪljər/noun B1
When something does not work or when you do not achieve what you wanted.
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Falcon /ˈfɔːlkən/noun B1
A small to medium bird of prey that hunts by diving at high speed from the sky.
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Farmer /ˈfɑːrmər/noun A1
A person who works on land to grow food and raise animals.
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Fashion /ˈfæʃən/noun B1
The popular style of clothes or behavior that many people follow during a certain period.
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Father /ˈfɑːðər/noun A1
A male parent; a man who has children.
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Feast /fiːst/noun B2
A big, special meal with lots of food, usually eaten with family or friends to celebrate something important. It often has many different dishes.
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Fee /fiː/noun A2
Money you must pay to get a service, enter a place, or join an organization.
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Felony /ˈfɛləni/noun B2
A serious criminal offense that is more severe than a misdemeanor, typically resulting in imprisonment.
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Festival /ˈfɛstɪvəl/noun B1
A celebration with many performances, shows, or cultural events happening over several days.
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Fever /ˈfiːvər/noun A2
Fever is when your body temperature becomes too high, usually because you are sick.
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Figure /ˈfɪɡjər/noun B1
A number or a piece of numerical information, like a statistic or percentage.
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Finance /ˈfɪnæns/noun B2
Money and the way it is managed and used.
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Finger /ˈfɪŋɡər/noun A1
Each of the thin moving parts on your hand you use to hold and touch things.
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Flair /flɛər/noun B1
A special talent or skill that makes someone stand out, often shown with style and confidence.
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Flare /flɛər/noun B1
A bright, sudden light or fire; also the spreading shape at the bottom of pants or skirts.
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Flavor /ˈfleɪvər/noun A2
The taste that you experience when you eat or drink something.
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Flight /flaɪt/noun A1
A trip in an airplane from one place to another.
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Flower /ˈflaʊər/noun A1
A plant that grows with soft colored petals and a sweet smell.
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Flu /fluː/noun A2
The flu is a common viral illness that makes you feel very sick with fever, cough, and body pain.
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Fluctuation /ˌflʌktʃuˈeɪʃən/noun B2
When something keeps changing up and down in an unpredictable way.
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Football /ˈfʊtbɔːl/noun A2
A popular team sport where players kick a round ball into a goal.
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Formation /fɔːrˈmeɪʃən/noun B2
The process of making or creating something new. Or, the way things are arranged or positioned together.
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Formula /ˈfɔːrmjələ/noun B2
A group of letters and numbers that shows how something works or relates in math or chemistry.
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Fortune /ˈfɔːr.tʃən/noun B1
A large sum of money; also means luck, chance, or what will happen to someone.
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Fox /fɑːks/noun A2
A clever animal that looks like a dog with a long, fluffy tail. Foxes are known for being smart.
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Free-trade /ˈfriː ˈtreɪd/noun B2
A system where countries buy and sell goods to each other without taxes or restrictions, letting the market decide prices.
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Friend /frɛnd/noun A1
A person you know well and like; someone you enjoy spending time with.
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Funeral /ˈfjuː.nə.rəl/noun B1
A formal event where people gather to say goodbye to someone who has died.
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Funnel /ˈfʌnəl/noun B2
The path a customer takes from first learning about a product to buying it. It starts wide (many potential customers) and gets narrower (fewer actual buyers).
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Future /ˈfjuːtʃər/noun A1
The time ahead; everything that will happen after now.
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Futures /ˈfjuːtʃərz/noun C1
An agreement to buy or sell something at a set price on a future date. Used by farmers to lock in crop prices and traders to speculate on price changes.
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Himself /hɪmˈsɛlf/noun A1
Used when a male does an action to himself or for himself.
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Infant /ˈɪnfənt/noun A2
A baby, especially in the first year or two of life when they cannot walk or speak clearly.
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Infection /ɪnˈfɛkʃən/noun B1
A disease that happens when harmful bacteria or viruses enter your body and cause sickness.
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Layoff /ˈleɪˌɑːf/noun B2
When a company permanently ends your job because of business problems, not because you did anything wrong.
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Modification /ˌmɒdɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/noun B2
A small change or adjustment made to an object, system, or plan to make it better or different.
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Offense /əˈfɛns/noun B1
An action that breaks the law or rules; a crime.
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Office /ˈɔːfɪs/noun A1
A place where people work, usually with desks and computers.
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Officer /ˈɔːfɪsər/noun A2
A person with an official position and responsibility; often in police or military.
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Offshoring /ˌɔːfˈʃɔːrɪŋ/noun B2
When a company moves its operations or factories to another country, usually to save money on labor costs.
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Platform /ˈplætfɔːrm/noun B1
A raised flat surface where people stand, or a system that allows activities to happen.
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Portfolio /pɔːrˈfoʊliˌoʊ/noun B2
All the investments someone owns. If you own 10 stocks, 5 bonds, and some real estate, your portfolio includes all of them together.
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Profile /ˈproʊfaɪl/noun B1
A description or collection of information about a person, often online or in a document.
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Profit /ˈprɑfɪt/noun B1
The money a business or person keeps after paying all costs and expenses.
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Qualification /ˌkwɑːlɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/noun B1
A certificate or skill showing you are trained to do something.
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Ramification /ˌræmɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/noun B2
An indirect result or consequence that can have complicated effects on other things.
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Refund /ˈriːfʌnd/noun A2
Money that a shop gives back to you when you return something you bought.
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Safety /ˈseɪfti/noun A2
The state of being protected from harm or danger; when something is not likely to hurt you.
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Seafood /ˈsiːfuːd/noun A2
Food that comes from the ocean, like fish, shrimp, crabs, and other sea creatures that people eat.
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Software /ˈsɔːftweə/noun B1
Computer programs you install and use on devices.
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Staff /stæf/noun A2
All the people who work at a company or place.
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Surface /ˈsɜːfɪs/noun A2
The top or outer part you can touch or see.
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Tariff /ˈtærɪf/noun B2
A tax on goods that enter or leave a country, often used to protect local businesses from foreign competition.
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Traffic /ˈtræfɪk/noun A1
All the cars and vehicles moving on the street or road at the same time.
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Uniform /ˈjuːnɪfɔːrm/noun A2
A uniform is special clothing that soldiers, police officers, or students wear to show they belong to a group.
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Welfare /ˈwɛlˌfɛər/noun B1
A person's condition of health and happiness; well-being.
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Wifi /ˈwaɪfaɪ/noun A2
A wireless technology that lets your phone, laptop, and other devices connect to the internet without cables by sending signals through the air.
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Afternoon /ˌæftərˈnuːn/noun A1
The part of the day after lunch and before dinner, usually from around noon until about 6 pm.
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Boyfriend /ˈbɔɪfrɛnd/noun A1
A man you have a romantic relationship with.
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Briefing /ˈbriːfɪŋ/noun B2
A meeting where someone gives important information or instructions to employees or team members quickly and efficiently.
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Certificate /sərˈtɪfɪkət/noun B1
An official document that proves you have completed a course, training, or achieved something important.
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Conference /ˈkɒnfərəns/noun B1
A meeting where many people gather to talk about an important subject.
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Confidence /ˈkɒnfɪdəns/noun B1
Belief in yourself and trust that you can do something well.
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Configuration /kənˌfɪɡjuˈreɪʃən/noun C1
The way parts are arranged or organized together; how something is set up or designed.
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Conformist /kənˈfɔːrmɪst/noun C1
Someone who follows the rules and does what society expects. A person who goes along with what's normal.
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Crawfish /ˈkrɔːfɪʃ/noun B1
A small freshwater animal similar to a lobster, popular in Southern American cooking.
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Crayfish /ˈkreɪfɪʃ/noun B1
A small animal that lives in rivers and streams. It looks like a tiny lobster and has a hard shell and claws.
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Deficit-spending /ˈdɛfɪsɪt ˈspɛndɪŋ/noun C1
When a government spends more money than it receives from taxes. It has to borrow money to cover the gap.
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Difference /ˈdɪfərəns/noun A2
What makes things not the same. When two things are not alike.
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Difficulty /dɪˈfɪkəlti/noun A2
Something that is hard to do or a problem you face.
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Disinflation /ˌdɪsɪnˈfleɪʃən/noun C2
When inflation is still happening but at a slower rate. Prices keep going up, but not as fast as before.
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Disinformation /ˌdɪsɪnˈfɔːrmeɪʃən/noun C1
Information that is intentionally false and spread on purpose to trick or mislead people.
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Edifice /ˈɛdɪfɪs/noun C2
A very big, impressive building. Or, the whole system or structure of something, like a theory or organization built on certain ideas.
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Elf /ɛlf/noun B1
a supernatural being from stories, often small with magical powers
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Fabric /ˈfæbrɪk/noun B1
Material like cotton or wool used to make clothes. Also means the basic structure or organization of something.
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Fad /fæd/noun C1
Something that becomes very popular for a short time, then goes away. Everyone likes it for a while, but then it's forgotten. A temporary trend.
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Fantastic /fænˈtæstɪk/noun B1
Very good or wonderful; better than expected.
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Fatigue /fəˈtiːɡ/noun B2
Fatigue is the feeling of being very tired and lacking energy. It can be caused by hard work, illness, stress, or lack of sleep.
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Favouritism /ˈfeɪvərɪtɪzəm/noun C1
Treating some people better than others unfairly, usually because you like them more or they have a special connection to you.
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Feature /ˈfiːtʃə(r)/noun B2
A specific tool or ability that a software program offers to users.
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Feedback /ˈfiːdbæk/noun B1
Information or comments that tell someone how they are doing. It can be positive (praise) or negative (criticism), and helps people improve their work or performance.
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Fiddle /ˈfɪdəl/noun B1
A stringed musical instrument similar to a violin, commonly used in folk and traditional music styles.
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Finding /ˈfaɪndɪŋ/noun B2
Something you discover or learn from doing research or studying something carefully. The result or conclusion you find.
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Firewall /ˈfaɪərwɔːl/noun B2
Software or hardware that stops dangerous internet connections from reaching your computer or network.
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Fiscal-policy /ˈfɪskəl ˈpɑːləsi/noun C1
The government's plan to control the economy by deciding how much to tax people and how much money to spend on services.
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Fixation /fɪkˈseɪʃən/noun C1
When someone is obsessed with something or cannot stop thinking about it, even when they should focus on other things.
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Flea /fliː/noun B1
A very small insect that lives on animals and bites them to drink their blood.
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Foreclosure /ˈfɔːrˌkloʊʒər/noun C1
When a bank takes your house because you didn't pay your mortgage. The bank then sells the house to recover its money.
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Forerunner /ˈfɔːrʌnər/noun C1
An earlier version, model, or person that is later replaced by something new or improved.
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Fossil /ˈfɒs.əl/noun B1
The hard remains of plants or animals that died millions of years ago and turned into stone. We find them dug up from the ground.
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Foundation /faʊnˈdeɪ.ʃən/noun B1
The strong base that supports a building; also the fundamental idea or principle that something is built on.
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Fragility /frəˈdʒɪlɪti/noun C1
The quality of being weak and easy to break or damage. Something that is fragile or somebody who is very delicate.
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Framework /ˈfreɪmwɜːrk/noun B2
A ready-made structure that programmers use to build applications faster without starting from zero.
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Freehold /ˈfriːhoʊld/noun C1
Complete and permanent ownership of a piece of land and any buildings on it. You own it forever with no restrictions to a landlord.
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Friendship /ˈfrɛndʃɪp/noun A2
A close relationship between people who care about and trust each other.
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Frontend /ˈfrontend/noun B2
The visible part of a website or app that users see and click on; what runs in the web browser.
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Fullstack /ˈfʊlstæk/noun B2
A person or skill set that covers both the visible part (frontend) and hidden part (backend) of a web application.
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Furlough /ˈfɜːrloʊ/noun C1
A temporary break from work without pay; your job is still yours, but you don't work and aren't paid for that time.
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Furniture /ˈfɜr.nɪ.tʃər/noun A1
Objects like chairs, tables, and beds that you put in rooms to use and sit on.
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Gentrification /ˌdʒɛntrɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/noun C1
When a poor neighborhood becomes wealthier and more upscale. New shops and expensive apartments arrive, property values rise, and original residents often move out because they can't afford higher rents.
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Girlfriend /ˈɡɜːrlfrend/noun A2
A woman in a romantic or dating relationship with someone.
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Grandfather /ˈɡrænfɑːðər/noun A1
The father of your mother or father.
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Hoof /huːf/noun B2
the hard, thick part at the bottom of an animal's leg that touches the ground
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Hyperinflation /ˌhaɪpərɪnˈfleɪʃən/noun C1
When inflation gets completely out of control and prices rise extremely fast. Money becomes almost worthless and the economy breaks down.
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Inference /ˈɪnfərəns/noun B2
Using a trained computer system to make guesses or decisions about new information.
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Infrastructure /ˈɪnfrəstrʌktʃər/noun B2
All the basic systems and physical things a country or organization needs to work properly, like roads, electricity, water systems, and internet.
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Jackfruit /ˈdʒækfruːt/noun B2
The world's largest tree fruit, grown in tropical regions, with fibrous sections inside that can be eaten raw or cooked.
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Misinformation /ˌmɪsɪnˈfɔːrmeɪʃən/noun C1
Information that is wrong or false, but shared by mistake not intentionally.
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Nonconformist /ˌnɑːnkənˈfɔːrmɪst/noun C2
Someone who deliberately does things differently from what society expects. A person who doesn't follow the crowd.
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Overdraft /ˈoʊvərˌdræft/noun B2
When you take out more money than you have in your account. The bank may let you do this, and you pay it back with interest.
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Overfitting /ˌoʊvərˈfɪtɪŋ/noun B2
When a computer model memorizes training examples instead of learning general rules.
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Professor /prəˈfɛsər/noun B1
A teacher at a university who teaches students advanced subjects and often does research.
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Safari /səˈfɑːri/noun B1
A trip to see wild animals in their natural habitat, most commonly in African countries.
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Semi-final /ˌsɛmiˈfaɪnəl/noun B2
A game or match played before the final round to decide which players will compete in the championship match.
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Spin-off /ˈspɪn ɔf/noun C1
When a company separates one of its divisions to create a new, independent company.
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Stagflation /stægˈfleɪʃən/noun C2
When the economy is not growing and people are losing jobs, but prices are still going up. It's very bad because you have unemployment and expensive goods at the same time.
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Suffering /ˈsʌfərɪŋ/noun B1
Pain, sadness, or difficulty someone feels.
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Swordfish /ˈsɔːrdfɪʃ/noun B1
A big fish with a long sword-shaped nose used to catch other fish.
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Wildlife /ˈwaɪld.laɪf/noun B1
All the wild animals that live in natural places like forests, deserts, or oceans.
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Disenfranchisement /ˌdɪsenˈfræntʃɪzmənt/noun C2
The removal or loss of the right to vote, or deprivation of citizenship rights and political participation.
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Enfranchisement /enˈfræntʃɪzmənt/noun C2
The process of giving people the right to vote and participate in political decisions.
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Flashback /ˈflæʃbæk/noun C2
A part of a story that goes back in time to show something that happened before.
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Foreshadowing /ˌfɔːrˈʃædoʊɪŋ/noun C2
A hint or clue in a story that suggests what will happen later.
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Manifesto /ˌmænɪˈfɛstoʊ/noun C2
A public statement of beliefs, goals, and intentions; a declaration of what a group or person stands for.
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Personification /pərˌsɒnɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/noun C2
Attribution of human qualities
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Schadenfreude /ˈʃɑːdənfrɔɪdə/noun C2
The feeling of happiness or satisfaction when someone else experiences misfortune or embarrassment.
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Sufficiency /səˈfɪʃənsi/noun C2
Being enough or adequate; having sufficient cause to produce an effect.
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Suffrage /ˈsʌfrɪdʒ/noun C2
The right to vote in elections; the act of voting or expressing political choice through ballots.
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Xenograft /ˈzɛnəɡrɑːft/noun C2
A piece of tissue or organ moved from animal one species
How to Use Nouns Containing "F"
Nouns containing "F" can act as the subject, object, or complement of a sentence. Pay attention to whether each noun is countable or uncountable — countable nouns take "a/an" and have plural forms (cat → cats), while uncountable nouns (water, advice) do not. The CEFR badge on each card tells you when learners typically meet the word; A1-A2 nouns are essential for everyday conversations, B1-B2 are common in news and writing, and C1-C2 nouns appear in academic and specialised texts.
Longest Noun Containing "F"
The removal or loss of the right to vote, or deprivation of citizenship rights and political participation.
Frequently Asked Questions About Nouns Containing "F"
- How many nouns containing "F"?
- Our curated dictionary lists 216 nouns containing "F", each with a definition, IPA, CEFR level, and example sentences. The list grows as new entries are reviewed.
- What are the most common nouns containing "F"?
- Some of the most frequent nouns containing "F" include BREAKFAST, FACT, FAMILY, FAN, FAR. These appear in everyday English and are useful for both beginners (A1-A2) and intermediate learners.
- What is noun?
- A noun is a word for a person, place, thing, idea, or quality. Nouns are the building blocks of every sentence and act as subjects, objects, or complements.
- What is the longest noun containing "F"?
- The longest noun containing "F" in our dictionary is "DISENFRANCHISEMENT" (18 letters). Tap the word to see its full entry.