List of Old English Words in the OED/FR

Old English	sp	English
Frame	n	OE: progress, profit. 2. advantage, benefit. 3. timber construction fitted together.
Frame	vb	To profit, be of service. 2. to gain ground, get on with; succeed. 3. to make ready for use; also, to furnish with. 4. to prepare timber for use in building; to form the carpenter work in building. 5. to shape, give shape, direction or expression to. 6. to shape one's course, resort to. 7. to adapt, adjust, fit to. 8. conform, fit in. 9. to construct, make, build (fitting together of parts; adaption to a design). 10. to contrive a plot, fabricate, compose, put in words. 11. to articulate. 12. form in the mind. 13. to bring to pass. 14. to enclose within a frame. 15. (slang) - as a comment on the body or physique of an exceptionally thin prostitute.
Frame	phr	"Frame of Mind" - mental attitude.
Frame	phr	"Frame Up" - to prearrange an event with sinister intent. 2. to fake the result of a race. 3. to make or concoct a false charge against. 4. to enclose within a frame. 5. to serve as a frame for.
Frame-breaker	n	One of those who resisted with violence the introduction of frames for weaving stockings; a Luddite, troglodyte.
Frame-dragging	n	In physics) the bending out of shape and time near a rotating body, as predicted by general relativity.
Frame-house	n	A house constructed with a wooden framework covered with boards.
Framer	n	One who frames.
Frameless	adj	Without or lacking a frame.
Frame-up	n	To prearrange an event with sinister intent. 2. to fake the result of a race. 3. to make or concoct a false charge against. 4. arrest or conviction based on falsified evidence. 5. to enclose within a frame. 6. to serve as a frame for.
Framework	n	A structure composed of parts framed or fitted together. 2. a frame or skeleton. 3. work done or with a frame.
Framing	n	The action, method or process of constructing, making or shaping anything. 2. framed work; a frame, a set or system of frames.
Frank	n	One of the Germanic nation, or group of nations, that overran Gaul in the C6th, thus giving the country the name France; (the name it is suggested is from their weapon, "franka" -javelin. 3. in parts of the Near East name given to a person of Western nationality.
Frank	adj	Belonging to, having characteristics or customs of the Franks.
Frankish	adj	Belonging or pertaining to the western (European) nations. 2. language(s) spoken by the Franks.
Freak	n	A man, particularly a bold, strong, vigorous man. (UK dialectal, a fellow; a petulant, young man. "sudden change of mind, whim", OE : frecaof uncertain origin, perhaps Old English frician (“to leap, dance”), or from Old English frec (“desirous, greedy, eager, bold, daring”), Old English frēcne (“dangerous, daring, courageous, bold”). 3. a sudden causeless change or turn of the mind; a whim of fancy; a capricious prank; a vagary or caprice. 4. someone or something that is markedly unusual.  5. a hippie. 6. a drug addict.  7 .(of a person) a nonconformist, especially in appearance, social behavior, sexual orientation, gender identity, and/or business practices; an oddball, especially in physiology (i.e., "circus freak"); unique, sometimes in a displeasing way. 6.(bodybuilding or sport) A person whose physique has grown far beyond the normal limits of muscular development; often a bodybuilder weighing more than 120 kilos (260 pounds); a footballer with amazing a ability and skill. 7. an enthusiast, or person who has an obsession with, or extreme knowledge of, something. 8.(informal, sometimes affectionate) A very sexually perverse individual.
Freak	vb	To make greatly distressed and/or a discomposed appearance. 2. to be placed or place someone under the influence of a psychedelic drug. 3. to streak; to variegate. 4. to experience reality withdrawal, or hallucinations (nightmarish), to behave irrational or unconventional due to drug use. 5. to react extremely or irrationally, usually under distress or discomposure
Freak	adj	Strange, weird
Freak	phr	"Freak Out"- to lose control, panic. 2. move into a heightened or depressed state of mind(often because of drug taking)
Freakish	adj	Resembling a freak. 2. strange, unusual, abnormal or bizarre. 3. capricious or unpredictable.
Freakishly	adv	In a freakish manner.
Freakishness	n	The character or quality of being frank.
Freak show	n	An intentionally shocking exhibition of people with unusual characteristics, and which may include people who are gigantic, dwarfish, intersexed, physically deformed or with extraordinary diseases, conditions or talents.
Freaky	adj	Resembling a freak. 2. odd, bizarre, unusual. 3. scary, frightening. 4. sexually deviant.
Freck	vb	To be desirous, eager, ready. 2. to be strong, show strength, be vigorous.
Freck	adj	Frack, desirous, eager, quick, ready. 2. lusty, strong, vigorous.
Freckly	adv	With desirous, eagerly, quickly, readily. 2. lustily, strongly, vigorously.
Free	adj	Unconstrained. 2. not imprisoned or enslaved; as a free man. 2. unconstrained by timidity or distrust; unreserved; frank; communicative. 3. generous; liberal. 4. (obsolete) clear of offence or crime; guiltless; innocent. 5. without obligations. 6.thrown open, or made accessible, to all; to be enjoyed without limitations; unrestricted; not obstructed, engrossed, or appropriated; open; said of a thing to be possessed or enjoyed.  7. not arbitrary or despotic; assuring liberty; defending individual rights against encroachment by any person or class; instituted by a free people; said of a government, institutions, etc. 8.(software) with no or only freedom-preserving limitations on distribution or modification. 9.(software) intended for release, as opposed to a checked version. 10. obtainable without any payment. 11. (by extension, chiefly advertising slang) obtainable without additional payment, as a bonus given when paying for something else. 12. unconstrained. 13. unobstructed, without blockages. 13. unattached or uncombined. 14. not currently in use; not taken; unoccupied. 15. (botany, mycology) Not attached; loose. 16. without; not containing (what is specified); exempt; clear; liberated.  16.(dated) ready; eager; acting without spurring or whipping; spirited. 17.(dated) invested with a particular freedom or franchise; enjoying certain immunity or privileges; admitted to special rights; followed by of. 18.(UK, law, obsolete) certain or honourable; the opposite of base. free service; free socage. 19. privileged or individual; the opposite of common.
Free	adv	Without needing to pay. 2.(obsolete) freely; willingly.  3. (informal, without needing to pay): for free, for nothing.
Free	vb	To make free; set at liberty; release. 2. rid of that which confines, limits, embarrasses, or oppresses.
Free	sfx	Without having to pay. 2. without, as 'dust-free'. 3. lacking, as 'cloud-free'.
Free	phr	"Feel Free" - do not hesitate, do as one please.
Free	phr	"For Free" - free of charge; gratis.
Free	phr	"Free and Easy" - relaxed, informal; morally lax. 2. unhampered by responsibilities.
Free	phr	"Free as a Bird" - without ties, duties, obligations.
Free	phr	"Free As the Wind" - completely free.
Free	phr	"Free Fight" - group fighting, or a struggling or quarreling, of a disorganized or rowdy manner.
Free	phr	"Free From (Something)" - without, not having, something (as a desirable condition). 2. make free, independent of.
Free	phr	"Free of Something" - exempt or released from something, usually compulsory or normally present.
Free	phr	"Free on Board" - used of goods delivered on board ship or into a conveyance at the seller's expense.
Free	phr	"Free Up" - do work or a task for someone. 2. to make them available for something.
Free	phr	"Free With One's Hands" - prone to hit or fight, others with whom one is in disagreement with or whom one wishes to control or subdue. 2. prone to touch, fondle, others in a way likely to be resented.
Free	phr	"Get Free Of" - to be without
Free	phr	"Have/ Give Free Hand to - unrestricted authority. 2. to authorize a person to act as he sees fit.
Free	phr	"Make Free With" - make use of somebody else's property.
Free bench	n	A widow's right to dower from her husband's property.
Free-birther	n	A woman who chooses to give birth without medical assistance or the attendance of a midwife.
Free-birthing	n	Unassisted childbirth; giving birth without medical assistance and the attendance of a midwife.
Free-board	n	The part of a ship's side between the waterline and deck. 2. the distance between the maximum permitted water level in a reservoir behind a dam and the top of the dam wall.
Free-boot	vb	To pillage, plunder, wage war on needs basis against other nations or groups.
Freebooter	n	An adventurer who pillage or plunder on a ad hoc basis: pirate, filibuster, mercenary.
Freebooting	n	Piracy, plunder, booty. 2. an unauthorized re-hosting on another media.
Freebooting	adj	Engaged in plunder or piracy
Freebooty	n	That which is pillaged, plundered. 2. the plunder taken in piracy and during plundering.
Freeborn	adj	Born free, rather than in slavery, bondage, vassalage.
Free-climbing	adj	Rock climbing without the assistance of devices, such as pegs to put into the rocks, but occasionally using ropes and belays.
Free-diving	n	A form of underwater diving that relies on the divers ability to hold their breath until resurfacing, rather than on the use of breathing apparatus.
Freedman	n	A slave who has been freed.
Freedom	n	The state of being free, of not being imprisoned or enslaved. 2. the lack of a specific constraint. or of constraints in general. 3. frankness, openness, unreserved. 4. improper familiarity. 5. violation of rites of decorum.
Freedom	phr	"Freedom From" - free from an object or condition, such as fear, hunger, pain, disease, poverty, etc.
Freedom	phr	"Freedom of Speech" - the right of citizens to speak, communicate, without fear or harm of persecution.
Freedom	phr	"Freedom of the Seas" - exemption from seizure at sea in war, by armed vessels of belligerents, of all private property of neutrals except contraband of war.
Freedom-fighter	n	A person involved in armed conflict against an occupation or repressive government. 2. a revolutionary, insurgent, rebel or insurrectionist.
Free-hand	n	Unrestricted authority to act. 2. made without the aid of drawing equipment.
Freedom-ride	n	(US, politics, historical) In the United States in 1961, any one of a number of trips taken by bus or other forms of transport through parts of the southern U.S., made by groups of civil rights activists demonstrating their opposition to racial prejudice and segregation. 2. (Australia, politics, historical, by extension) A similar excursion undertaken by protesters in Australia in 1965 in opposition to unfair discrimination against Indigenous Australians.
Freedom-rider	n	Civil-rights activists who rode interstate buses into the segregated southern US in the 1960s.
Free-edge	n	The part of the nail, such as a fingernail or toenail, that extends past the flesh of the finger or toe.
Free-fall	n	Any motion of a body where gravity is the only force acting upon something.
Free fight	n	Group figting , or struggling or quarreling, of a disorganized and rowdy kind.
Free float	n	In stock trading, a term describing the proportion of shares of a publicly traded company that is traded on the stock market.
Free float	vb	In stock trading, the proportion of shares of a publicly traded company that is traded on the stock market.
Free-for-all	n	Contest in which everyone has an equal chance.
Freehand	adj	Drawn with the hand without any helping device.
Freehand	vb	To conduct a procedure involving the using of the hands without any helping device or guide.
Free-handed	adj	Anything done with the hand only, free from any mechanical or other help.
Free-hearted	adj	Kind, generous, willing to help others, compassionate. 2. liberal.
Free-heartedly	adv	Any act done in a generous, kind and willing manner.
Freehold	n	The tenure of property held in fee simple for life.
Freehold	adj	Tenured property held in fee simple for life.
Freeholder	n	One who holds a tenure of property in fee simple for life.
Free house	n	A public house or hotel that is not owned or managed by a brewery company, and therefore cannot stock a range of beer from several other brewers; (opposite of 'tied-house')
Free-liver	n	One who gratifies his appetites without stint. 2. one given to indulgence in living and life style.
Free-living	n	Indulging in pleasures, esp. that of eating. 2. living freely and independently, not attached to a substrate.
Freeload	vb	To act as a freeloader.
Freeloader	n	Someone who makes no contribution to an event of which he is taking advantage. 2. a peron who eats and drinks at expense of others; a sponger.
Freeloading	n	The act of making no contribution to an event of which he is taking advantage. 2. the practice of one who eats and drinks at expense of others.
Free-love	n	Sexual relations by choice and unrestricted by marriage. 2. freedom to love and live with a man or woman of one's choice without being bound by marriage ties.
Free-lover	n	One who has sexual relations by choice and unrestricted by marriage
Freely	adj	Free, frank. 2. generous, noble, excellent, beautifully, lovely.
Freely	adv	In a friendly manner. 2. without reference or restriction. 3. of one's own free will. 4. frankly, openly, costlessly.
Freeman	n	A person who is not a serf or slave. 2. archaic: a person awarded or inherited his freedom, with certain priveleges, from a borough or city.
Free-minded	adj	Open-minded; unworried.
Freeness	n	State or condition of being free.
Freer	n	One who frees or sets free.
Free-ride	n	(idiom) - an opportunity or benefit which has no cost; esp. one enjoyed or undertaken at the expense of others.
Free-rider	n	Someone who obtains goods and services legally without paying. 2. one who o/w obtains benefit from a public good without paying for it. 2. an individual who refuses to join a union (where there is no closed shop agreement) is able to benefit from whatever wage agreements are negotiated by that union.
Free ship	n	A ship belonging to a neutral power, and hence free from liability , to seizure in time of war.
Free shot	n	A shot with one point, taken from a free throw line and without opposition.
Free software	n	Software that can be copied, redistributed and modified including source code. 2. any software that is free of charge; freeware.
Free speech	n	The right to express an opinion in public without being restrained or censured. 2. the right to express anything, anywhere without any consequences whatsoever.
Free-spoken	adj	To readily speak freely and plainly.
Free-spokenness	n	The quality and abilty to speak freely and openly.
Freestanding	adj	Not attached to or supported by another structure. 2. not relying on or linked to anything else; independent.
Free-stone	n	A type of stone that is comprised of small particles and easily shaped, such as limestone or sandstone. 2. a stone fruit having a stone (pit) that is relatively free of flesh. 2. a cling-stone.
Free swimmer	n	A fish that swims near the surface.
Free swimming	n	Swimming freely, as an aquatic animal; said especially ofcertain organisms that are attached or immovable during other stagesof their development.
Free-thinker	n	A person who has formed their opinion using reasons and rational enquiry. 2. someone who has rejected dogma, esp with regard to religion.
Free-thinking	n	A philosophy refusing to submit reason to the control of authority in matters of religious belief; a designation claimed esp. by the deistic and other references in Christianity in the early C18th.
Free-thought	n	The principles of a freethinker and free-thinking.
Free-throw	n	An unimpeded throw award to a basketball player following a foul.
Free-time	n	Time that can be spent on one's own activities, rather than work. 2. leisure, leisure-time, spare-time.
Free-tongued	adj	Free-spoken.
Free-to-play	adj	(Of a video) that may be played with out payment.
Freeware	n	In computing complete and functional software, that does not require payment or other compensation.
Free water	n	Soil water in excess of that absorbed by the soil; also called gravity water.
Freeway	n	A road designed for safe high-speed motoring.
Freewheel	vb	Of a cycle to ride a bike without pedaling, as downhill. 2. of a motorist to operate a vehicle which is coasting woithut power, as downhill. 3. by extension- to free from constraints.
Free-will	n	A person's natural inclination, unforced choice. 2. the ability to choose one's actions, or determine what reasons one acceptable motivation for actions, without predestination, fate.
Free-willer	n	A contemptous term for one who believes in the doctrine of free will.
Free world	n	A Cold War era propaganda word for the non-communist countries.
Free writing	n	Free writing is a prewriting technique in which a person writes continuously for a set period of time without regard to spelling, grammar, or topic. It produces raw, often unusable material, but helps writers overcome blocks of apathy and self-criticism. It is used mainly by prose writers and writing teachers. Some writers use the technique to collect initial thoughts and ideas on a topic, often as a preliminary to formal writing.
Freeze	n	A period of intensely cold weather.  2. a halt of a regular operation.  3.(computing) The state when either a single computer program, or the whole system ceases to respond to inputs. 4. a precise draw weight shot where a delivered stone comes to a stand-still against a stationary stone, making it nearly impossible to knock out.   5. specifically, in finance: block on pay.
Freeze	vb	Especially of a liquid, to become solid due to low temperature.  2. to lower something's temperature to the point that it freezes or becomes hard.  3. to drop to a temperature below zero degrees celsius, where water turns to ice. 4. to be affected by extreme cold. 5. to become motionless. 6.(fig.) to lose or cause to lose warmth of feeling; to shut out; to ostracize. 7. to cause loss of animation or life in, from lack of heat; to give the sensation of cold to; to chill. 8. to prevent the movement or liquidation of a person's financial assets. 9. to become solid: solidify; become solid due to low temperature.
Freeze	phr	"Deep Freeze"- a weather pattern consisting of snow and ice.
Freeze	phr	"Freeze Dry" - to remove volatile liquid from a substance by sublimation (normally under vacuum)
Freeze	phr	"Freeze Off" - keep at a distance by being too unfriendly or remote; drive away.
Freeze	phr	"Freeze On to" - hold on to tightly.
Freeze	phr	"Freeze Out" - socially to forcibly remove or exclude. 2. prevent from doing business by boycotting goods etc, exclude from society by unfriendly behavior. 3. forcibly remove or freeze some out physically and/or emotionally.
Freeze	phr	"Freeze Over" - to freeze or become covered by ice on the surface. 2. (fig.) to become emotional blank and icy
Freeze	phr	"Freeze to Death" - die through exposure to extreme cold.
Freeze	phr	"Freeze Up" - to come to a sudden halt. 2. to become cold and formal in demeanor. 2. a section of a fridge used to store and other perishable items.
Freeze-dry	vb	Freeze and dry by the sublimation of ice in a high vacuum.
Freeze-frame	n	A device whereby the action on film appears to freeze into a still; accomplished by printing one frame a number of times. '
Freezer	n	An appliance, refrigerator, or room (cooler) used to store food or other perishable items at temperatures below 0 Celsius (32 F).
Freeze-up	n	A period of extreme cold, with ice and snow.
Freezing	n	The change in the state of a substance from liquid to solid by cooling to a critically low temperature. 2. the action of numbing with anesthetics.
Freezing	adj	(Lit.) suffering or causing frost. 2. by extension - chiefly hyperbolic, very cold, icy, ice-cold.
Freezingly	adv	In a way that is freezing. 2. with intense cold. 3. (fig.) - with intense emotional coldness; dispassionately.
Freezingness	n	The state or condition of being freezing.
Freezing works	n	A place where animals are slaughtered and the carcasses are frozen for export.
Freezy	adj	Chilled almost to freezing.
Fremd	n	Foreigner, stranger, enemy.
Fremd	adj	Foreign, strange. 2. wild, not tame. 3. unfriendly. 4. not related, not sib or kin.
French	n	A Romance language spoken primarily in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Quebec and former French colonies around the world. 2. the French people collectively
French	adj	Relating or pertaining to France and the French language.
French kiss	n	A kiss where one person inserts their tongue in other mouth.
French kiss	vb	To kiss a person while inserting one's tongue in his or her mouth.
French-leave	n	A sudden and unannounced departure. 2. leave taken without permission.
French-like	adj	Resembling the French in their customs, language.
French-window	n	An outside door with glass panes, serving as window or door.
Fresh	adj	Sweet, fresh, tasteless. 2. newly produced or obtained. 2. not cooked, dried, frozen, not from storage, or spoiled. 3. (of plant material) still green and not dried. 4. refreshing or cool. 5.(of water) without salt; not saline.  6. rested; not tired or fatigued.  7. in a raw or untried state; inexperienced, uncultured. 8.youthful; florid. 9. rude, cheeky, or inappropriate; presumptuous; disrespectful; forward. 10. sexually aggressive or forward; prone to caress too eagerly; overly flirtatious
Fresh	n	A rush of water, along a river or onto the land; a flood. 2. a stream or spring of fresh water.  3. the mingling of fresh water with salt in rivers or bays, as by means of a flood of fresh water flowing toward or into the sea.
Fresh	phr	"Fresh as a Daisy" - very fresh
Fresh	phr	"Fresh off the Boat" - a derogatory term for a newly arrived person from a foreign place, esp. an immigrant who is still unfamiliar in the customs and language of his or her environment.
Fresh	phr	"Make a Fresh Start" - make a second or subsequent, attempt to do in which former materials or arrangements are discarded or adapted.
Fresh-blood	n	Newly joined members of some organization.
Freshen	vb	To become fresh. 2. to make fresh. 3. of a cow- to begin or resume giving milk, esp. after calving. 4. to make less salty. 5. to separate, as water, from saline ingredients. 5. to refresh, revive. 6. to top up a drink.
Freshen	phr	"Freshen Up" - wash, shave to feel freshen after a long journey. 2. the action or an act of making something fresh; to fresh up.
Freshener	n	Something that freshens
Fresher	n	A fresh breeze.
Freshening	adj	The act by which something is freshened.
Freshers' week	n	The week before the academic year of a university begins, usually a time of partying by the students
Freshing	n	Newly obtained or obtained fresh footprints.
Freshling	n	Freshly grown. 2. an inexperienced person; a neophyte.
Freshly	adv	Recently, newly. 2. in a rude or imperfect manner.
Freshly	adj	Unimpaired.
Freshman	n	Tyro, raw recruit, newcomer. 2. a novice, one in the rudiments of knowledge. 3. a person of either sex entering the first year of a institution, esp. a university.
Freshmanship	n	The state or condition of being a freshman. 2. the time or period during which one is a freshman. 3. the personality and characteristics of a freshman.
Fresh meat	n	A person or group of person who arouses one's interest on interest, either as a new target for deception, humiliation or ridicule;; or as a potential love interest or one night stand. 2. slang. a new sexual partner, esp. a virgin or a person who is sexually inexperienced. 3. any newcomer.
Freshness	adj	State or quality of being fresh.
Fresh-new	adj	Unpracticed.
Fresh-run	n	A fish,esp. a salmon, that runs up a river from the sea.
Freshwater	n	A body of freshwater, as opposed to seawater. 2. naturally occurring water on the earth's surface in ice sleets, glaciers, icebers, onds, lakes, rivers, streams and underground streams. It is generally characterized by low concentrations of dissolved salts and other totally dissolved salts and other total dissolved solids. It is also known as 'sweet water'.
Freshwater	adj	Living in freshwater. 2. unskilled of a seaman.
Freshwater flea	n	Daphnia.
Fresh-watered	adj	Unskilled, raw.
Fret	vb	(Obsolete/poetic) To devour, consume; eat. 2. to gnaw, consume, eat away. 3. to be worn away; to chafe; to fray. 4. to chafe or irritate; to worry. 5. to worry or be anxious. 6. to be vexed; to be chafed or irritated; to be angry; to utter peevish expressions. 7. to make rough, agitate, or disturb; to cause to ripple. to fret the surface of water 8. to be agitated; to be in violent commotion; to rankle. 9.(music) To press down the string behind a fret.
Fret	phr	"To Fret the Heart" - to be gnaw or vexed by constant worry and regret.
Fretful	adj	Full of worry, regret, discontent and anxiety.
Fretfully	adv	In a fretful manner.
Fretfulness	n	The quality or sate of being full of worry or regret, anxiety, discontent.
Fretless	adj	Describing a string instrument that does not have frets.
Fretman	n	A guitar player, esp. one have plays acoustic guitar.
Fretted	adj	Decorated with fretwork. 2. irritate, peeved, annoyed.
Fretter	n	One who worries or distresses themselves by constant regret.
Fretting	n	The action or condition of being vexed, worried and distressed.
Fretty	adj	Heraldry covered with narrow bands interlacing saltirewise. 2. fretful, irritable, peevish.
Fretwork	n	Ornamental designed in wood, typically open work done with a fretsaw.
Fretworked	adj	Decorated with fretwork.
Friday	n	The fifth day of the week.
Friday	phr	"Black Friday" - a Friday falling on the 13th day of the month, and therefore doubly ill of omen. 2. any Friday darkened by catastrophe. 3. an anniversary of a number of catastrophes or unfortunate historical events originally occurring on a Friday.
Friday	phr	"Good Friday" - the Friday before Easter Sunday, believed by Christians to be the day Jesus Christ was crucified.
Friday	phr	"He who Laughs on Friday Will Weep on Sunday" - sorrow follows in the wake of joy.
Friday	phr	"Friday the Thirteenth" - a conjunction of day and date thought to be unlucky and likely to be avoided by superstitious persons when arranging or doing something.
Friday	phr	"Long Friday" - good Friday was so called by the Saxons, probably because of the long fasts associated with that day.
Friday	n	"Man Friday" - general assistant or mate.
Friend	n	A person other than a family member, spouse or lover whose company one enjoys and towards whom one feels affection. 2. a boyfriend, girlfriend, lover. 3. an associate who provides assistance; an ally. 4. a person with whom one is vaguely or indirectly acquainted, an acquaintance.  5. person who backs or supports something; (person who backs something): admirer, booster, champion, protagonist, supporter. 6.(informal) an object or idea that can be used for good. 7.(colloquial, ironic, used only in the vocative). 8.(computing, programming) in object-oriented programming, a function or class granted special access to the private and protected members of another class.  9. (obsolete) a paramour of either sex, a lover. 10. (person whose company one enjoys): buddy, chum, mate, pal, crony, amigo, bro. 11. for words ending in 'end' see: fiend, halend, healend (healer, Christ, shapend (The Creator), akennend (parent), stigend (Christ, the Resurrected).
Friend	vb	To act as a friend. 2. to befriend, to be friendly, to help. 2. to add (a person) to a list of friends on a social networking site. 3. to officially designate someone as a friend.
Friend	phr	"Friend in Need, Friend in Indeed" - a friend who helps one when one needs help (as a true friend). 2. a dependable friend.
Friend	phr	"Friend of Man' - the dog.
Friend	phr	"Friend of Mine" - ('instead of ours') - refers only to a personal friend who may not be a member of another (Mafia family), but who none of the ties 'ours' implies.
Friend	phr	"Friend of Ours" - in the US Mafia a member of one of the US families.
Friend	phr	"Friend or Foe" - allies and/or enemies.
Friend	phr	"Friends of the Earth" - an organization found in Great Britain to campaign for the protection of he environment.
Friend	phr	"Keep Friends with" - remain friendly with.
Friend	phr	"Make Friends With" - to be friendly to others; become closely acquainted with.
Friend	phr	"My Learned Friend" - usedby a lawyer in court to refer to another lawyer.
Friend	phr	"Our Dumb Friends" - animals; our pets.
Friend	phr	"Your Friend and Mine" - somebody we both know and like.
Friend-foe	n	A person who is both a friend and enemy; an enemy who appears to be a friend.
Friending	n	The act of adding someone to a list of 'friends' on a social networking service. The notion does not necessarily involve the concept of friendship.
Friendish	adj	Like or relating to a friend.
Friendless	adj	Destitute of friends. 2. devoid of friendship.
Friendleesly	adv	Without a friend; in a friendless manner.
Friendlessness	n	The quality of being friendly. 2. affability. 3. geniality. 4. pleasantry.
Friendlike	n	Resembling or characteristic of friendship.
Friendlily	adv	In a friendly manner. 2. like a friend, warmly, cordially, kindly.
Friendliness	n	Without or devoid of friends.
Friendly	adj	Generally warm, approachable and easy to relate with in character. 2. inviting, characteristic of friendliness. 3. having an easy relationship with something, as in user-friendly etc. 4. without any hostility.  5. promoting the good of any person; favourable; propitious. 6.(military) of or pertaining to friendlies.
Friendly	adv	Amicably, affectionately, genially, kindly, cordially.
Friendly-fiendly	adj	Partly friendly and partly hostile and unfriendly.
Friendly-fire	n	Weapons fire from (allied or friendly)forces, as opposed to fire coming from foes or enemy forces or fire. 2. firing by ones own side aimed, unwittingly, at one's own troops.
Friendly-ice	n	(military) - the polar ice cap or canopy is 'friendly' when it offers good 'skylights' for a submarine to surface occasionally. ('Unfriendly Ice': when the ice seals the icecap completely)
Friendly-match	n	An exhibition game (of football, soccer, tennis, basketball, etc.) often for promotion purposes.
Friendness	n	A comfortable and pleasant atmosphere of generosity and tenderness.
Friendrede	n	Friendship.
Friends	n	The Quakers or 'Society of Friends"
Friendship	n	The condition of being a friend. 2. a friendly relationship or relationship as friends. 3. goodwill.
Friendship	phr	"Love is Friendship on Fire" - metaphor of love.
Friendship bench	n	A special place in a school play-yard where a pupil can go when they want to talk to someone; a buddy bench.
Friendshipless	adj	Devoid of friendship.
Friendship-like	adj	Resembling or characteristic of friendship.
Friendworthy	adj	trustworthy, friendly, reliable. 2. worthy, capable of deserving of friendship; suitable as friend.
Friendy	adj	Friendly.
Fright	n	A state of terror, excited by the sudden appearance of danger or violent fear. 2. anything strange, ugly or shocking, producing alarm or aversion.
Fright	vb	To frighten (archaic).
Fright	phr	"Take Fright" - be frightened.
Frighten	vb	To disturb with fear; to throw into a state of alarm or fright. 2. to affright, to terrify.
Frighten	phr	"Frighten Away" - frighten, thus causing to stay away or go away. 2. frighten off.
Frighten	phr	"Frighten Hell Out off" - to alarm a person.
Frighten	phr	"Frighten Into" - cause someone to do something out of fear, by means of threats or terror.
Frighten	phr	"Frighten Out of One's Wits" - panic stricken.
Frighten	phr	"Frighten the Horses" - to scare people off by one ill-considered tactics.
Frighten	phr	"Frighten to Death" - frighten very severely.
Frightener	n	A person or thing that frightens someone. 2. a member of a criminal gang who intimidates its victims.
Frightening	adj	Causing fear; of capable of causing fear; scary. 2. (fig.) very bad, awful, terrible.
Frighteningly	adv	In a way that makes you feel afraid or nervous. 2. used as emphasizer. 3. what are you saying.
Frightful	adj	Full of fright, affrighted, frightened. 2. full of thet which causes fright, excites alarm, impresses terror. 2. shocking, dreadful, awful, horrible etc.
Frightfully	adv	In a frightful manner. 2. as one who emphasizes: very, extremely frightful.
Frightfulness	n	The quality of being frightful, as causing fright, exciting alarm, terrifying, shocking.
Frightihead	n	Frightihood, fright, fear (obs).
Frightless	adj	Free from fright, fearless.
Frightsome	adj	Frightening, frightful, fearful, causing fear.
Frighty	adj	Afraid.
Frim	adj	Vigorous, flourishing, plump. 2. abundant in sap, juicy, abundant. 3. soluble, fusible.
Frith	n	Peace, security, protection from harm. 2. a reserve or park for deer or other animals
Frith	n	A wood, wood country, tract, region. 2. an area of land covered with sparse vegetation. 3. pasture unused. 4. brushwood, undergrowth. 4. a hedge; a hurdle
Frithborgh	n	Frankpledge?
Frithbote	n	A fine and or compensation paid for the breach of the peace in Anglo-saxon times.
Frithsoken	n	A palace of safety, asylum, a sanctuary.
Frithstool	n	A sanctuary. 2. a seat, usually stone, formerly found in some churches offering sanctuary.
Frog	n	A small tailless amphibian of the order Anura that typically hops. 2. the part of a violin bow (or that of other similar string instruments such as the viola, cello and contrabass) located at the end held by the player. 3.(cockney rhyming slang) road. -from (frog and toad). 4. the depression in the upper face of a pressed or handmade clay brick. 5. an organ on the bottom of a horse’s hoof that assists in the circulation of blood. 6. the part of a railway switch or turnout where the running-rails cross (from the resemblance to the frog in a horse’s hoof) 7. an oblong cloak button, covered with netted thread, and fastening into a loop instead of a button hole. 8. the loop of the scabbard of a bayonet or sword.
Frog	vb	To hunt or trap frogs.
Frog	phr	"Frog and Toad" - Australian rhyming slang for 'road'
Frog	phr	"Frog in One's Throat"- to be hoarse.
Frog	phr	"Leap Frog Something" - to overtake something,with the likelihood of in turn being overtaken.
Frog-eater	n	One who eats frogs; a vulgar term for someone french.
Frogginess	n	The state or quality of being like a frog.
Froggish	adj	Some or rather like or resembling a frog.
Froggy	n	A jocular name for a frog. 2. a somewhat rude or racially-discriminating name for a Frenchman (they eat frogs)
Froggy	adj	Having or full with frogs.
Frogland	n	An area where frogs are found in abundant. 2. France (vulgar and slang).
Froglike	adj	Resembling a frog in some aspect.
Frogman	n	A diver, esp. one in a diving suit (as opposed to scuba gear).
Frogwort	n	The plant Ranunculus bulbous.
From	adj	OE: bold, firm, resolute.
From	prp	With the source or provenance of or at; as 'this cheese comes from France' 2. with the origin, starting point or initial reference of or at. 3. with the separation, exclusion or differentiation of.
From	phr	"From a Child" - from the time one was a child. etc; since a childhood.
From	phr	"From Afar" - from a distance; from far off; from a long way off.
From	phr	"From Amidst" - a static condition denoting among.
From	phr	"From Beginning To End" - throughout; from start to finish.
From	phr	"From Can See, to Can't See" - from the time when it is barely light, until there is no light remaining from sunup to sundown.
From	phr	"From Cradle to the Grave" - in every stage of life; from birth to death.
From	phr	"From Day to Day" - daily; as the days pass.
From	phr	From Dawn to Dusk" - all day, all the time (esp. with reference to a repeated pattern of work, mode of living, etc.)
From	phr	"From Door to Door" - going from (the door of) one house to another, with a specific purpose in mind, such as a charity drive or survey.
From	phr	"From Head to Foot" - over the whole length of one's body. 2. every part of one's being, nature, character.
From	phr	"From Head to Heels" - from top to toes.
From	phr	"From Hell" - exceptionally bad or unpleasant.
From	phr	"From Here to Sunday" - everywhere, all over the place.
From	phr	"From My Cold, Dead Hand" - a statement that one will not allow something (most often a firearm or other weapon) to be taken away from one's possession until after one's death. A variant, from my cold dead fingers, is most often used in the US by gun rights advocates.
From	phr	"From Now On" - from now etc into the future.
From	phr	"From Oneself" - beside oneself; out of one's wits.
From	phr	"From One Week's End to Another" - continuously over a long period of time.
From	phr	"From On High" - from heaven, or above.
From	phr	"From Side to Side" - repeatedly, wavering. 2. not in a straight way, not straightly.
From	phr	"From that Day to This" - from then to now.
From	phr	"From the Bottom Of One's Heart" - with sincerity; with genuinely felt emotion.
From	phr	"From the Cradle to the Grave" - in every stage of life. 2. from birth to death.
From	phr	"From the Get-go" - from the beginning or start.
From	phr	"From the Ground Up" - from the beginning, starting with basics, foundation or fundamentals
From	phr	"From the Start" - at a time when something started, or has started, and ever since; from the word go. 2. from the beginning. 3. from the first; from the outset.
From	phr	"From the Word 'Go' - as soon as possible, or has been possible (right) from the start.
From	phr	"From Time to Time" - occasionally; at irregular intervals, every now and again.
From	phr	"From Top to Bottom" - throughout something.
From	phr	"From Where One is Standing" - (as seen or judged) from one's physical intellectual or position or situation.
From	phr	"From Year to Year" - each year, as the years pass.
Fromwards	adj	Turned from or away.
Fromwards	adv	In a direction which leads from or is turned from, as a given place or object.
Fromwards	prp	Away from.
Frory	adj	Frozen, cold, chilly; sad, mournful. 2. covered with a froth resembling frost.
Frost	n	A cover of minute ice crystals on objects that are exposed to the air. Frost is formed by the same process as dew, except that the temperature of the frosted object is below freezing. 2. the cold weather that causes these ice crystals to form. 3.(figuratively) coldness or insensibility; severity or rigidity of character. 4.(obsolete) the act of freezing; the congealing of water or other liquid.
Frost	vb	To get covered with frost. 2. to coat something (such as a cake) with icing to resembling frost. 3. to anger or annoy.
Frost	phr	"Frost Over" - become covered with frost; frosted over.
Frost	phr	"Frost Up" - to be come cold and chilly.
Frost-bite	n	Freezing or the effect of freezing, of some part of the body. 2. frost-burn.
Frost-bitten	adj	Affected by frost-bite.
Frost-burn	n	Frostbite.
Frost-dew	n	Hoarfrost, rime. 2. frozen dew drops
Frosted	adj	Having frost present. 2. appearing to have frost. 3. (slang)- intoxicated.
Frost-hardy	adj	Capable of surviving freezing temperatures.
Frostily	adv	In a chilling or cold manner or way.
Frostiness	n	The quality of being frosty.
Frosting	n	A sugary coating for cakes and other baked goods. 2. a layer of frost. 3. the theft of a car when it is left unattended, esp. when it's engine is left running to defrost the car.
Frostinglike	adj	Resembling or characteristic .
Frostless	adj	Not having or without frost.
Frostlike	adj	Resembling or like frost in some aspect.
Frostily	adv	In a frosty, cold, chilling way or manner.
Frostiness	n	The state or condition of being frosty.
Frost itch	n	A complaint affecting certain people only in winter and in dry climates, and a form of pruritis; also called 'winter itch'.
Frost-smoke	n	Or sea smoke, a thick mist in certain latitudes, rising up the frozen sea's surface.
Frost wedging	n	Fracturing of rock by the expansionary pressure associated with the freezing of water in planes of weakness or in pore spaces.
Frostwork	n	The patterns made by frost on various surfaces, such as glass or metal.
Frostwort	n	The plant Helianthenum canadense - so named for in the fall, ice in crystal stick out from it roots.
Frosty	adj	Cold, chilly, at freezing point. 2. having on it frost or covered by frost. 3. having an aloof, unfeeling or unfriendly manner. 4. of the hair colour: whitish or hoary. 5. of age: old or advancing. 6. glistening white or whitish in hue
Frosty breath	n	When one exhales and its cold outside, though, the water vapor in your breath loses its energy quickly. Rather than continuing to move freely, the molecules begins to pack themselves together . As they do so, they slow down and begin tho change into either liquid or solid forms or water.
Frover	vb	OE: consolation, joy, help, benefit. 2. to comfort, give solace.
Frozen	adj	Incapable of being changed or moved or undone. 2. not convertible to cash "frozen assets" 3. (used of foods) preserved by freezing sufficiently rapidly to retain flavor and nutritional value "frozen foods". 4. turned into ice; affected by freezing or by long and severe cold. 5. devoid of warmth and cordiality; expressive of unfriendliness or disdain. 6. reception","a frozen look on their faces","icy stare","wintry smile" 7. not thawed. 8. absolutely still.
Frozen	phr	"Frozen Over" - covered with ice.
Fozen	phr	"From Stiff" - extremely cold or numb with cold. 2. rigid because liquid content has turned to ice.
Frozen	phr	"Frozen to the Marrow" - chilled inside as well as outside.
Frozen-food	n	Food preserved by freezing from the time it is prepared to the time it is eaten.
Frozenly	adv	In a chillingly manner or way.
Frozenness	n	State or condition of being frozen.
Frozen shoulder	n	A chronic painful stiffness of the shoulder joint.
Frozen sleep	n	A form of therapy that consists in putting the patient to sleep and lowering the body temperature to from 90F degrees to 70F degrees.