Verb with F

  • Real verb; move through the air—whee!

  • Real English verb; discover or locate.

  • Real verb; drop down from a higher place.

  • Real verb; to battle, struggle, or spar.

  • Real verb; sense by touch or emotion.

  • Verb form (gerund); the act of catching fish.

  • Verb form (present participle); in the air.

  • Verb form (present participle); coming down.

  • Real verb; cook food in hot oil.

  • Real verb; means not to succeed.

  • Real verb; fail to remember something.

  • Real verb; go after or come behind.

  • Verb meaning to give food to someone or something

  • Past tense of verb “find”, meaning to discover

  • Present participle of “find”, an action of discovering

  • Verb meaning to repair or make something stable

  • Common verb meaning to engage in a fight

  • To turn over or toss suddenly, like a coin

  • To bring something to an end or complete it

  • To lose consciousness briefly or grow weak

  • To make something full, occupy space or time

  • To catch or try to catch fish

  • To make something seem real when it is not

  • Act of waving air or cooling with a fan

  • To be afraid of or feel anxiety about

  • To dismiss from a job or to ignite something

  • Cooking in hot fat or oil in a pan

  • To go and bring back an object

  • To cool or stir air, or act as a supporter

  • To turn to ice or become very cold

  • To compel or push someone to act

  • To make a facial expression of displeasure

  • Past tense of fell; to cut down trees

  • To release from bondage or cost nothing

  • To throw something with force or carelessness.

  • From Old English, means to abstain from food.

  • Verb meaning to move like a liquid, continuous.

  • To bend or close over on itself; common verb.

  • To stay on the surface of a liquid; also figurative.

  • To behave romantically or teasingly with someone.

  • Sport with swords; also verb meaning to fight with foils.

  • To fall or fail clumsily; also a poor performance.

  • Present participle of fake, meaning to pretend.

  • Verb meaning to invent or make up, often untrue.

  • To run away or escape from danger or threat.

  • To direct attention or make an image sharp.

  • Verb meaning to be the right size or suitable.

  • Present participle of fire, to shoot or dismiss.

  • Past tense of fly, verb of moving through air.

  • Present participle of feed, to give food.

  • face
  • Verb form of "frown", to make a displeased face

  • Verb form of "feel", to sense or experience

  • Verb "farm", to work or manage farmland

  • Verb for mishandling or dropping something clumsily.

  • Verb "flip"; also slang for get very upset

  • Verb "farm", to grow crops or raise animals

  • To lose brightness or strength over time

  • To wave or thrash arms wildly about

  • To move or cause to move with a flap

  • To play and run about cheerfully

  • To cause someone to feel fear

  • To worry or be anxious about something

  • To search widely for food or supplies

  • Present participle of flap, moving wings

  • Present participle of fail, not succeed

  • To bend or tighten muscles to show strength

  • To record video or motion pictures

  • Past tense of feel; also a fabric term

  • To make secure or closed with a fastening

  • To construct or outline, as in frame a house

  • Common verb, past of 'forget', meaning fail to remember.

  • Verb meaning to pardon or stop feeling angry.

  • Verb meaning to trick or deceive someone.

  • Gerund/participle of fold, to bend something.

  • Verb meaning to touch or feel with fingers.

  • Past tense of fail, to not succeed at something.

  • Gerund/participle of freeze, to turn to ice.

  • Verb meaning to shape or create, like form a plan.

  • Gerund/participle of fix, to repair or set right.

  • Verb meaning to arrange or store documents.

  • Verb meaning to hesitate or lose strength.

  • Gerund of flirt, to show playful romantic interest.

  • Verb for a quick, nervous movement from fear.

  • Verb meaning to charge money or make finer.

Las palabras en la lista Verb with F provienen de jugadores del juego de palabras Juego de ¡Basta!.