ˈfulˌtaɪmə
61ful|ham — «FUL uhm», noun. Slang. a die loaded at the corner: »There is no loading of the dice, or throwing of fulhams (Arthur Conan Doyle). ╂[perhaps < Fulham, once a gambling section of London] …
62ful|ler|ene — «FUL uh REEN», noun. = buckyball: (Cf. ↑buckyball) »Investigators therefore dubbed the molecule “buckminster fullerene,” sometimes shortened to “fullerene” or “buckyball” (New York Times) …
63ful|mar — «FUL muhr», noun. 1. a sea bird related to the petrel, about the size of the common gull, inhabiting northern regions: »The fulmar, a grey and white seabird of northern oceans, spits out an oily fluid at intruders approaching its nest (Science… …
64ful´mi|na´tor — ful|mi|nate «FUHL muh nayt», verb, nat|ed, nat|ing, noun. –v.t. 1. to thunder forth; utter or publish (condemnation, censure, threats, decrees, or the like). 2. Figurative. to denounce violently; ce …
65ful|mi|nate — «FUHL muh nayt», verb, nat|ed, nat|ing, noun. –v.t. 1. to thunder forth; utter or publish (condemnation, censure, threats, decrees, or the like). 2. Figurative. to denounce violently; ce …
66ful|ness — «FUL nihs», noun. = fullness. (Cf. ↑fullness) …
67ful|gid — «FUHL jihd», adjective. flashing; glittering; shining: »Through the brown shade the fulgid weapons shined (Alexander Pope). ╂[< Latin fulgidus < fulgēre to shine] …
68ful|gu|ral — «FUHL gyuhr uhl», adjective. of or having to do with lightning …
69ful|gu|rite — «FUHL gyuh ryt», noun. 1. a bore or tube formed in sand or rock by lightning. 2. a rocky substance that has been fused or vitrified by lightning: »Fulgurite is partially fused sand lying on the surface of sand dunes in the form of rods and tubes… …
70ful|gu|rous — «FUHL gyuhr uhs», adjective. resembling lightning; full of or charged with lightning …
