əˈfreɪtmənt
21fre|net|ic — «fruh NEHT ihk», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. excessively excited; frantic; frenzied: »frenetic gestures. 2. insane (in nontechnical use). –n. a madman. Also, phrenetic. ╂[Middle English variant of …
22fre´|quent|ness — fre|quent «adjective. FREE kwuhnt; verb. frih KWEHNT», adjective, verb. –adj. 1. happening often, near together, or every little while: »In my part of the country, storms are frequent in March. The coast has frequent lighthouses. 2. that does a… …
23fre|quent — «adjective. FREE kwuhnt; verb. frih KWEHNT», adjective, verb. –adj. 1. happening often, near together, or every little while: »In my part of the country, storms are frequent in March. The coast has frequent lighthouses. 2. that does a thing… …
24frȅnja — ž reg., {{c=1}}v. {{ref}}franja{{/ref}} …
25frȅska — ž 〈D L sci/ i, G mn sākā〉 lik. slika kao dio zida, izrađena vodenim bojama na svježoj žbuci ✧ {{001f}}tal …
26fre|est — «FREE ihst», adjective. the superlative of free …
27fre|nate — «FREE nayt», adjective. Zoology. having a frenulum …
28fre|net|i|cism — «fruh NEHT uh sihz uhm», noun. feverish excitement; frenzy …
29fre|num — «FREE nuhm», noun, plural na. a ligament or fold of membrane which checks or restrains the motion of the organ to which it is attached, such as that which holds down the under side of the tongue; bridle. Also, fraenum. ╂[< Latin frēnum bridle] …
30fre|quence — «FREE kwuhns», noun. = frequency. (Cf. ↑frequency) …
