F.I.N.E
acronym (F*cked up, Insecure, Neurotic, and Emotional). Usually derogatory; indicated by tone of voice. =We all know he's F.I.N.E, just like those freaks he hangs out with. Etymology : More…
Fiberccino
A cappuccino that has a fiber supplement in it This strange word comes from an advertisement for benefiber. Some inventive advertising executive wanted to demonstrate how the product could More…
Fiberize
(verb) to form a fiber =This is an informal scientific term. Although it is similar to accepted terms, like dimerize, it is not widely used or widely accepted. It would be most likely to be More…
fibliography
(Blending of two words with the longer one being clipped) A bibliography developed with several useless sources so as to meet the minimum reference number requirements for a paper or More…
Fic
A story created by an admirer of a published narrative —television show, novel, movie, comic, etcetera. The author of the piece may use the plot, setting, and/or characters of the original More…
fick
to first pick something out of many- refers to drafting =verb Etymology : Danville, California =Overhead at a card shop and during fantasy football drafts.
FICTIONARY
A dictionary of non-standard words. Possible reason used: “Fictionary” is a very creative word. It is hard to come up with such a word in a moment. The user probably heard More…
Fictioneer
(Noun) It refers to a person who enjoys writing, or narrating fictional stories. It gives the person a sense of superiority that delves very often into the unrealistic and imaginary and More…
Fictioneers
Someone who writes fiction, a fiction expert. (“Mike really finds the time to read for pleasure; he is a true fictioneer.”) The writer wanted a general term that could be More…
Fidgeter
(affixation) Someone who is constantly fidgeting =It was used to describe children, but can refer to anyone who is unusually fidgety. Etymology : from fidgety meaning restless or More…
field-frolicking
(Compounding) The act of moving playfully or whimsically (‘frolicking’) through a field. =The nominal formation type is one in which the location of said activity is compounded to the More…
Fiending
To want something very badly. =This word was possibly converted due to a metaphorical connection. For example, say someone really wanted some milk (in reference to the citation). If the More…
Fierce
Definition: A term used to describe something that is bold and cool and exceptional, mainly in relation to fashion Fierce Type of Semantic Change: widening or generalization also More…
Fierce
great, fabulous Similar to words denoting time and space, the new meaning of fierce likely came from a metaphorical shift relating the extra intensity associated with both words. Great and More…
fierce
(broadening, extension) amazing, hot; typically used in drag or other popular culture to describe a female who appears attractive; also has a connotation of strength and independence More…
FIFA
(acronym) Federation International de Football Association. =Football here meaning Spanish football, which is the english equivalent of soccer. Etymology : This term was coined by the More…
fifth
A fifth of a gallon of liquor. It is around 750ml and mostly used to refer alcohol(especially hard liquor like gin, vodka, rum, etc) ="Last night I bought a fifth of Henessy." More…
Filet
Something that is made to look very appealing as a trap to do something that will ultimately fail. A trap. This is a metaphor based on filet being something that is exquisite and desirable, More…