A fipple is a block which forms the means by which wind is transmitted down the mouthpiece of a wind instrument, such as a recorder or flute.

No, they are types of tin whistles and recorders. :)

Flute

Saxophone

Clarinet

Oboe

Bassoon

Piccolo

NON WOODWIND (BRASS)

Trumpet!

Trombone

Tuba

Euphonium

Baritone

Contrabass Tuba

Flugelhorn

A feadog is a tin whistle. It is also called a penny whistle. Feadog is a noun that also refers to an inexpensive fipple flute such as a recorder.

The mouthpiece is simply called the mouthpiece, or the head joint. The hole in the center where the air is blown is sometimes referred to as the embouchure hole.

You can find tin whistle music sheets online on websites like TheSession.org, Chiff and Fipple, and TinWhistleTunes.com. These sites offer a variety of traditional and contemporary tunes for the tin whistle.

A blockflute is a type of recorder, a woodwind instrument from the family of fipple flutes. It is typically made of wood or plastic and consists of a mouthpiece, a cylindrical body with finger holes, and a tapered bore. The term "blockflute" specifically refers to the construction of the instrument, where the block (or fipple) directs the air from the player's mouth into the body of the flute to produce sound. Blockflutes are commonly used in early music ensembles and educational settings.

To alter the pitch on a recorder to accord with other instruments, carefully adjust the first joint (the one nearest the fipple). Pulling it apart will lower the pitch.

The cheapest recorders are moulded in one piece from the top to just one note above the lowest; if you have one of these you can't tune it.

They are two separate instruments or instrument families, each played with a separate hand. The "tabor" is a snare drum played with one stick and secured to the arm, which is a percussion instrument, and the "pipe" or "3 hole pipe" is a specific type of fipple flute, which is a specific type of woodwind. The "pipe" is different from other fipple flutes because it has only three holes and relies on overtones heavily. There isn't much to say that a "pipe and tabor" refers to any specific pair of instruments beyond this, which means that it really is two families of instruments, not necessarily a specific drum and woodwind. Examples of "pipes" include the English tabor pipe, txistu, and fujara.

Sources: Wikipedia and The Taborers Society website

A recorder works by using a mouthpiece to blow air into the instrument, which vibrates a reed or fipple. The vibrating air creates sound waves that travel through the recorder's body, producing music. The key components of a recorder include the mouthpiece, the body with finger holes, and the foot joint with keys for playing different notes.

The flute belongs to the family of woodwind instruments. Traditionally, it is classified as a "fipple flute" or "transverse flute," depending on its design and playing technique. Unlike many woodwinds that use reeds, the flute produces sound through the vibration of air across an opening. It is widely used in various musical genres, including classical, jazz, and folk music.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 13 words with the pattern F--P--. That is, six letter words with 1st letter F and 4th letter P. In alphabetical order, they are:

fipple

flappy

flippy

floppy

flyped

flypes

fopped

forpet

forpit

frappe

fripon

frypan

furphy

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 13 words with the pattern FI--L-. That is, six letter words with 1st letter F and 2nd letter I and 5th letter L. In alphabetical order, they are:

fibula

fickle

fickly

fiddle

fiddly

fimble

finale

finals

finely

fipple

firmly

fissle

fizzle

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern FIPP-E. That is, six letter words with 1st letter F and 2nd letter I and 3rd letter P and 4th letter P and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

fipple

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 5 words with the pattern -IPPLE. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter I and 3rd letter P and 4th letter P and 5th letter L and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

fipple

nipple

ripple

sipple

tipple

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 10 words with the pattern -IPP-E. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter I and 3rd letter P and 4th letter P and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

fipple

hippie

lippie

nipple

ripple

sipple

tippee

tipple

yippee

yippie

The woodwind family. This family includes the saxophone and the flute as well. The recorder was popular in medieval times through the baroque era, but declined in the 18th century in favour of orchestral woodwind instruments, such as the flute , oboe, and clarinet.

A slide whistle is a form of flute. Alternate titles for this particular instrument include swanee whistle, piston flute, or jazz flute. Therefore, the slide whistle is categorized as a wind instrument and is equipped with a fipple, which is a constricted mouthpiece, and a tube with a piston attached.

No one, really.

The term "recording" was old English for the kind of song that birds produce. The term "block flute" is a modern, weak translation of "Blockfluit" which is properly called "fipple flute" to differentiate it from the traverse flutes.

In short, you have a doublehandful of semi-technical terms which have been used by instrument makers, instrumentalists, musicologists and modern musicians without much specificity.

Maybe this will help:

In the Renaissance, the English referred to the transverse-type of flute as Piffaro (we're not sure why yet) and this is the way Queen Elizabeth I referred to her favorite group of instruments. They were played by town guards, military unit bands (which weren't called bands) and professional musicians in the Royal chamber, but were considered largely a military sound. The recorders were called "flute" or if there was doubt whether recorders or "german"(transverse) flute (which were called "flauto traverse" or "German flute") were in view.

In the Baroque period which followed, the recorder was only referred to as "Flute". That means every time you see "Flute" in an original print or manuscript, it meant recorder, most often the Alto (treble) size... although even there, it is not always obvious without observing the notes used and the keys employed: Our modern Alto is a beast of convenience. The usual keys of recorders were F bass, C tenor, G alto and d soprano. (Identifying sizes of instruments through this period is _not_ a simple process, since pitches were not standardized to frequencies as they are today.) If what we now call "flute" was wanted, it was always specified as "Flauto Traverso" or "German Flute". Variations in spelling clouded the issue only slightly, as did spelling based on different European languages.

The term "Block Flute" refers to every kind of 'pipe' which is sounded by the fipple arrangement, including organ flue pipes. It is a technical descriptive, rather than an historically-used common term. It applies to pennywhistles, recorders, organ pipes of a certain variety, flageolets, and anything else which forms a windway with a block of material, or which ends up working that way.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 100 words with the pattern -I--LE. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter I and 5th letter L and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

bibble

bimble

bindle

bingle

birsle

cicale

circle

citole

diable

dibble

diddle

dimble

dimple

dindle

dingle

dinnle

dipole

disple

fickle

fiddle

fimble

finale

fipple

fissle

fizzle

giggle

gingle

girdle

higgle

hirple

hirsle

jiggle

jingle

jirble

kibble

kiddle

kindle

kingle

kinkle

kirtle

kittle

liable

ligule

lingle

little

mickle

middle

miggle

mingle

mistle

mizzle

nibble

nickle

niggle

nimble

nipple

pickle

piddle

piffle

pilule

pimple

pingle

pinole

pintle

pizzle

rickle

riddle

riffle

rimple

ripple

sickle

siecle

siffle

simile

simple

single

sipple

sizzle

tickle

tiddle

tingle

tinkle

tipple

tittle

titule

viable

vielle

virile

visile

vittle

wibble

widdle

wiggle

wimble

wimple

windle

winkle

winnle

wintle

zizzle

· Accordion

· Banjo

· Clarinet

· Drum

· Electric Guitar

· Fiddle

· Guitar

· Harmonica

· Irish Flute

· Jug

· Kettledrum

· Lute

· Mandolin

· Organ

· Piccolo

· Quinticlave (a type of bugle)

· Recorder

· Saxophone

· Tambourine

· Ukulele

· Violin

· Washboard

· Xylophone

· Zither

It is a fairly reasonable thing to want to know where the first of any particular variety of thing has gotten to. For the first piccolo, however, like many firsts in musical instruments, this may not be an easy thing to tell.

The term "Piccolo" means simply "small" in Italian. The instrument we now call Piccolo is actually the Piccolo Flute, the smallest of a family which includes the "normal" flute (actually the soprano of the family), the Alto Flute, and the Bass flute.

The flutes go back in time before the Renaissance. In the Baroque, the flute was generally known as the German flute or Transverse flute, to differentiate it from the Recorder family. The flute family was voiced like most Renaissance instruments, from soprano to bass, and smaller sizes probably existed as well. (In the recorder family, the soprano was far from the highest-pitched of the family, with the sopranino pitched above it and the Gar-Klein above that!)

The transverse 6-hole pipe exists in many societies, both as a fipple (recorder-like) and transverse (flute-like) instrument.

The modern piccolo (which is actually known in Italy as "ottavino") is claimed by some sources (of questionable authority in the matter) as first being played in 1854. It is unlikely that this is a first, since the English made reference to it nearly 20 years before. With so little to identify the 'first' piccolo, locating it or even verifying that it still exists is well-nigh impossible.

The flute has a long history. The Old Testament names Jubal as "the Father of all who play the harp and flute" (Gen 4:21) By the Jewish Calender, that accounts for over 5000 years!

The term 'flute' has not always referred to the silver or gold flute seen in today's symphony orchestras. In fact, there are so many instruments that come under the heading of 'flute' that the modern Orchestral flute has to be differentiated from the rest, either as 'Orchestral flute' or 'Boehm-system flute' or, to use the names it has borne for the last 400 years, German flute or Transverse flute.

The first transverse flutes ('cross blown', because they are held sideways to the body and played by blowing across a hole in the side of the instrument) are not known. They were developed simultaneously with end-blown flutes, either tubes with a sharpened edge or with a "fipple" or block used to develop a "windway" to direct the air against a sharpened edge of a hole formed in the tube. The cross flute is clearly identified by the term Piffaro in the Renaissane era, where it was used in families, with soprano, alto, tenor and even bass sizes.

In the baroque era, the recorder (a fipple flute) was most often called just 'flute' and the cross flute was identified as "flauto traversiere" (transverse flute) or German flute. Both instruments were extremely popular, although a surprisingly small number of pieces survive which employ them side-by-side. The treatises of the time taught, generally, the flute, recorder and oboe together. The oboe is often presented, in fact, as if it is just a recorder with an oboe reed!

However, the recorder and flute are quite different. The recorder's windway controls how the breath of the player strikes the sharp edge, and it is a 'seven hole' fingering system. The transverse flute is essentially a 'six hole pipe' much like the pennywhistle, and the player's breath goes directly from the player's lips to the sharpened edge of the embouchure hole. This gives the player great control, and actually allows them a greater range both of dynamics and of pitch. For this reason, the flute had completely eclipsed the recorder by Mozart's time, even though the flute of Mozart's time was a capricious, difficult and often badly-played annoyance. Mozart reportedly hated the instrument, and responded to it in typical Mozartean fashion: he wrote the most beautiful music for it!

It is likely that the transverse flute was used, along with whistles and recorders, for popular music from ancient times. Certainly this did not stop, not with the stern church of the Medieval era, and, in fact, not ever. Two good examples: Thijs van Leer of Focus (remember their rock hit "Hocus Pocus?") and Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull.

The Classical era brought with it the development of the orchestra, in which the flute held sway as the melody/soprano of the woodwinds, a position it has held since.

The transverse flute also was, besides the penny whistle, a mainstay of celtic music. It has continued to be so to the present time.

The transverse flute was included in the instruments of the wind bands and marching bands throughout history, and it may be that this connection is what leads many saxophonists to double flute and use it in jazz, some varieties of which were established from musicians trained by plantation owners to play french Marching music, and who were allowed their instruments in their off hours without restrictions.

All in all, the flute has had a part in nearly every kind of ensemble, and nearly every variety of music, nearly and every nation on the planet!

The manner of identifying instrument families (a part of the branch of musical acoustics called Organology) has a classification tree-like structure. Woodwinds form one branch of that tree, branching from the wind-actuated instruments.

As trees do, the wind-actuated branch branches, and each branch identifies the instruments in it by the way wind is used to actuate them (i.e. make them sound).

The pan flute belongs to the woodwind family because it is a flute. In fact, within the flue-pipe-subdivision of wind instruments, the pan flute (or pan pipe) is somewhat unique, because the edge of the pipe which divides the wind stream from the player's emboucher has no enclosure and is on the edge of the pipe, much like when you blow across the top of a soda bottle. The recorder, penny whistle and other fipple flutes (so named for the block which forms the windway) use an enclosed windway to direct the air stream against the edge which causes the vibrations, while the transverse flute (called German flute in the Baroque period) has the hole across which you blow on the side.

The woodwinds are largely called 'wood' winds because the earliest forms of the instruments were made from wood. The brasses are so-called because they were originally formed of brass tubing. The mouthpieces of each kind of instrument carry the type with them, so Saxophones are woodwinds even though they are made of brass, because they use the single-reed mouthpiece similar to clarinets, which are still most often made of wood. Likewise, flutes, now generally made of metal, were originally entirely made of wood.

The pan flutes are normally made of wood or a particular chambered reed (such as bamboo), and are considered woodwinds because of their origin, in addition to being a type of flute, which are members of the woodwind family.

I'm not sure what you mean by 'old days'. A was assigned 440Hz as a standard as recently as 1945, and at that time pitch standards included tuning forks, tuned bars, and instruments like the Stroboconn (produced by Conn's Experimental Laboratory in 1936.) Before that time, A was assigned the frequency 438Hz or 435Hz, and prior to that assignment A wasn't a specified frequency. (There are flutes, for example, from the 18th century with up to seven center-sections so the flutist could adjust his pitch to match the local 'standard' over a very large range!)

During the renaissance and early baroque periods, A was simultaneously maintained at two different pitches, which were about a minor third apart, depending on where the music was played, one pitch for church, another for chamber music.

Generally, we now use A=440 for renaissance music, A=415 for baroque music and A=392 for some french baroque music. Some HIP groups use even more pitch standards, either with different instruments for each pitch standard or with much retuning!

As for how frequency was determined, we have tuning forks from as far back as the 1600's, and pitch pipes from before that. Generally, a pipe cut to a given length will resonate at a given frequency regardless of its diameter or the device that makes the air in it vibrate (flute/fipple or reed). So once a length of a pitch-standard pipe is determined, more can be made without regard to numerical cycles-per-second, and then tuned to one standard by adjustment until the beats go away. Likewise, tuning forks can be made and tuned to a standard. Like most standards in the "old days", someone decided what the standard would be, and everyone else was expected to match it.

The determination of A=435, A=438 and finally A=440 was made by increasingly-international committees in a time (the 19th and 20th centuries) when technology was up to measuring frequency with some considerable accuracy, and the advent of the electronic counter with an oven-controlled crystal clock made measuring frequency with high accuracy possible. It is worth noting that this technology is the same that is used for determining time accurately.

the mouth piece is the part of a recorder that vibrates

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 89 words with the pattern ---P-E. That is, six letter words with 4th letter P and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

agapae

buppie

burpee

cample

chypre

copple

corpse

coupee

couple

cowpie

craple

culpae

dapple

deepie

dimple

disple

doppie

dumple

elapse

epopee

fipple

frappe

graple

griple

grippe

gympie

gyppie

hempie

hippie

hirple

hoopoe

hopple

kelpie

kemple

kewpie

koppie

laipse

lappie

lippie

magpie

nappie

nipple

people

pimple

popple

potpie

purpie

purple

rappee

rhaphe

rimple

ripple

rumple

salpae

sample

sapple

scopae

semple

sempre

shoppe

simple

sipple

soapie

souple

staple

steppe

supple

swiple

talpae

taupie

tawpie

teepee

temple

tippee

tipple

topple

toupee

triple

veepee

wampee

waspie

weepie

wimple

woopie

yappie

yippee

yippie

yumpie

yuppie

They are both concert C instruments. This means that if you play an F on the piano, playing an F on the flute will sound the same. The same thing goes for any other pitch you could play. In contrast, a concert B-flat trumpet is shorter than the flute (which makes the pitch higher). To compensate, a trumpet player must play the next half step down to sound the same as the flute. So when a flute plays a concert C pitch, the trumpet would have to play his or her B-flat pitch for it to sound the same (essentially compensating for the different lengths of the instruments). If the trumpet player were to play a concert C at the same as the piano or flute, it would be a half step too high and would be very dissonant.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 497 words with the pattern ----LE. That is, six letter words with 5th letter L and 6th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

aedile

aemule

alible

allele

ampule

ancile

arable

areole

argyle

audile

availe

awhile

babble

baffle

bangle

bastle

battle

bauble

bawble

beadle

beagle

beetle

bezzle

bibble

bimble

bindle

bingle

birsle

bobble

boddle

boggle

boodle

bottle

boucle

boulle

branle

bridle

bubale

bubble

buckle

buddle

bumble

bummle

bundle

bungle

burble

burgle

bustle

buttle

cackle

caille

cajole

cample

candle

cangle

cantle

castle

cattle

caudle

cerule

chicle

cicale

circle

citole

cobble

cockle

coddle

coffle

coggle

comble

copple

cotyle

couple

cradle

craple

creole

crible

cuddle

cuffle

cupule

curdle

curule

cuttle

dabble

daddle

daggle

daidle

dandle

dangle

dapple

dargle

darkle

dartle

dawdle

dazzle

debile

decile

deckle

defile

diable

dibble

diddle

dimble

dimple

dindle

dingle

dinnle

dipole

disple

doable

docile

doddle

dongle

doodle

dottle

double

duffle

dumple

dyable

ecbole

edible

ekuele

embale

empale

enable

enisle

ensile

epaule

etoile

exhale

facile

faddle

faible

faille

fangle

fankle

feeble

female

ferule

fettle

fickle

fiddle

fimble

finale

fipple

fissle

fizzle

foible

fondle

footle

foozle

fuddle

fumble

furole

fusile

futile

fuzzle

gabble

gaggle

gamble

garble

gargle

gentle

giggle

gingle

girdle

gobble

goggle

google

graile

grakle

graple

grayle

grille

griple

guddle

guggle

gurgle

guttle

guzzle

habile

hackle

haggle

hamble

handle

hantle

hassle

heckle

heddle

higgle

hirple

hirsle

hobble

hockle

hoddle

hondle

hopple

huckle

huddle

humble

hurdle

hurtle

hustle

icicle

impale

indole

inhale

inisle

insole

jabble

jangle

jiggle

jingle

jirble

joggle

jostle

jubile

juggle

jumble

jungle

justle

kabele

kebele

keckle

kemple

kettle

kibble

kiddle

kindle

kingle

kinkle

kirtle

kittle

labile

leetle

liable

ligule

lingle

little

lobule

locale

locule

lunule

mackle

macule

mangle

mantle

marble

mascle

measle

meddle

meikle

mettle

mickle

middle

miggle

mingle

mistle

mizzle

mobble

mobile

module

morale

motile

mottle

mousle

mozzle

muckle

muddle

muffle

mumble

muscle

muskle

mutule

muzzle

mycele

mygale

myrtle

nebule

needle

nestle

nettle

nibble

nickle

niggle

nimble

nipple

nobble

noddle

nodule

noodle

nousle

nozzle

nubble

nubile

nucule

nuncle

nurdle

nursle

nuzzle

nybble

oracle

oriole

oscule

osmole

paddle

paidle

paigle

papule

parole

pattle

pebble

peddle

penile

people

pestle

pettle

pickle

piddle

piffle

pilule

pimple

pingle

pinole

pintle

pizzle

poddle

poffle

poodle

pootle

popple

posole

pottle

pozole

prawle

puckle

puddle

puggle

pungle

purfle

purple

puzzle

rabble

rackle

raddle

rafale

raffle

raggle

ramble

rammle

rankle

rassle

rattle

raucle

razzle

recule

reddle

refile

regale

remble

resale

resile

resole

retile

revile

rickle

riddle

riffle

rimple

ripple

rootle

rouble

rubble

ruckle

ruddle

ruelle

ruffle

rumble

rumple

rundle

runkle

rustle

rutile

saddle

sample

sapele

sapple

sculle

seckle

sedile

semble

semple

senile

settle

setule

shoole

sickle

siecle

siffle

simile

simple

single

sipple

sizzle

smoile

smoyle

sobole

souple

sozzle

spalle

stable

staple

steale

stifle

suable

subtle

suckle

supple

sutile

suttle

swiple

tackle

taigle

taille

tamale

tangle

tattle

teagle

teazle

temple

thible

tickle

tiddle

tingle

tinkle

tipple

tittle

titule

toddle

toggle

tootle

topple

tousle

touzle

treble

trifle

triple

troule

tubule

tuille

tumble

turtle

tussle

unable

unbale

unhele

unpile

unrule

untile

uppile

usable

vagile

venule

viable

vielle

virile

visile

vittle

vocule

wabble

waddle

waffle

waggle

wamble

wandle

wangle

wankle

warble

warsle

wattle

wibble

widdle

wiggle

wimble

wimple

windle

winkle

winnle

wintle

wobble

woggle

wortle

wraxle

wuzzle

yaffle

zizzle

zonule

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feazed, feazes, fecial, feckly, fecula, fecund, fedora, feeble, feebly, feeder, feeing, feeler, feezed, feezes, feigns, feints, feirie, feists, feisty, felids, feline, fellah, fellas, felled, feller, felloe, fellow, felons, felony, felted, female, femmes, femora, femurs, fenced, fencer, fences, fended, fender, fennec, fennel, feoffs, ferbam, feriae, ferial, ferias, ferine, ferity, ferlie, fermis, ferrel, ferret, ferric, ferrum, ferula, ferule, fervid, fervor, fescue, fessed, fesses, festal, fester, fetial, fetich, feting, fetish, fetors, fetted, fetter, fettle, feuars, feudal, feuded, feuing, fevers, fewest, feyest, fezzed, fezzes, fiacre, fiance, fiasco, fibbed, fibber, fibers, fibres, fibril, fibrin, fibula, fiches, fichus, ficins, fickle, fickly, ficoes, fiddle, fidged, fidges, fidget, fields, fiends, fierce, fiesta, fifers, fifing, fifths, figged, fights, figure, filers, filets, filial, filing, filled, filler, filles, fillet, fillip, fillos, filmed, filmer, filmic, filose, filter, filths, filthy, fimble, finale, finals, finder, finely, finery, finest, finger, finial, fining, finish, finite, finked, finned, fiords, fipple, fiques, firers, firing, firkin, firman, firmed, firmer, firmly, firsts, firths, fiscal, fished, fisher, fishes, fisted, fistic, fitchy, fitful, fitted, fitter, fivers, fixate, fixers, fixing, fixity, fixure, fizgig, fizzed, fizzer, fizzes, fizzle, fjelds, fjords, flabby, flacks, flacon, flaggy, flagon, flails, flairs, flaked, flaker, flakes, flambe, flamed, flamen, flamer, flames, flanes, flange, flanks, flappy, flared, flares, flashy, flasks, flatly, flatus, flaunt, flavin, flavor, flawed, flaxen, flaxes, flayed, flayer, fleams, fleche, flecks, flecky, fledge, fledgy, fleece, fleech, fleecy, fleers, fleets, flench, flense, fleshy, fletch, fleury, flexed, flexes, flexor, fleyed, flicks, fliers, fliest, flight, flimsy, flinch, flings, flints, flinty, flirts, flirty, flitch, flited, flites, floats, floaty, flocci, flocks, flocky, flongs, floods, flooey, flooie, floors, floosy, floozy, floppy, florae, floral, floras, floret, florid, florin, flossy, flotas, flours, floury, flouts, flowed, flower, fluent, fluffs, fluffy, fluids, fluked, flukes, flukey, flumed, flumes, flumps, flunks, flunky, fluors, flurry, fluted, fluter, flutes, flutey, fluxed, fluxes, fluyts, flyboy, flybys, flyers, flying, flyman, flymen, flyoff, flysch, flyted, flytes, flyway, foaled, foamed, foamer, fobbed, fodder, fodgel, foehns, foeman, foemen, foetal, foetid, foetor, foetus, fogbow, fogdog, fogeys, fogged, fogger, fogies, foible, foiled, foined, foison, foists, folate, folded, folder, foliar, folios, folium, folkie, folksy, folles, follis, follow, foment, fomite, fonded, fonder, fondle, fondly, fondue, fondus, fontal, foodie, fooled, footed, footer, footie, footle, footsy, foozle, fopped, forage, forams, forays, forbad, forbid, forbye, forced, forcer, forces, forded, fordid, foreby, foredo, forego, forest, forgat, forged, forger, forges, forget, forgot, forint, forked, forker, formal, format, formed, formee, former, formes, formic, formol, formyl, fornix, forrit, fortes, fortis, forums, forwhy, fossae, fosses, fossil, foster, fought, fouled, fouler, foully, founds, founts, fourth, foveae, foveal, foveas, fowled, fowler, foxier, foxily, foxing, foyers, fozier, fracas, fracti, fraena, frails, fraise, framed, framer, frames, francs, franks, frappe, frater, frauds, frayed, frazil, freaks, freaky, freely, freers, freest, freeze, french, frenum, frenzy, freres, fresco, fretty, friars, friary, fridge, friend, friers, frieze, fright, frigid, frijol, frills, frilly, fringe, fringy, frises, frisks, frisky, friths, fritts, frivol, frized, frizer, frizes, frizzy, frocks, froggy, frolic, fronds, fronts, frosts, frosty, froths, frothy, frouzy, frowns, frowst, frowsy, frowzy, frozen, frugal, fruits, fruity, frumps, frumpy, frusta, fryers, frying, frypan, fubbed, fucoid, fucose, fucous, fuddle, fudged, fudges, fueled, fueler, fugato, fugged, fugios, fugled, fugles, fugued, fugues, fuhrer, fulcra, fulfil, fulgid, fulham, fullam, fulled, fuller, fulmar, fumble, fumers, fumets, fumier, fuming, fumuli, funded, fundic, fundus, funest, fungal, fungic, fungus, funked, funker, funkia, funned, funnel, furane, furans, furfur, furies, furled, furler, furore, furors, furred, furrow, furzes, fusain, fusees, fusels, fusile, fusils, fusing, fusion, fussed, fusser, fusses, fustic, futile, futons, future, futzed, futzes, fuzees, fuzils, fuzing, fuzzed, fuzzes, fylfot, fyttes