folium
1> _. , 
2> _.  ( )

folivore
1> _. ,  

folk
1> . .  .  . .: , 
_Ex:
country folk  ,  
_Ex:
old folk 
_Ex:
young folk 
_Ex:
poor folk ,  
_Ex:
rich folk 
2> _pl. 
_Ex:
fine folks _. 
_Ex:
just folks _. () ;   
3> _pl. _. , , 
_Ex:
my folks ,  ,  
_Ex:
the old folks at home , 
4> _. , , 
5> _pl. _. ,  
6>  
7>  (-,    )
_Id:
idle folks lack no excuses    


folk dance
1>  

folk etymology
1>  

folk literature
1> ;   

folk mass
1> _.      . .   

folk music
1>  ;  

folk singer
1>   
2>  (-  )    

folk song
1>  

folk speech
1>  

folk-belief
1>  

folk-crafts
1>  

folk-custom
1>  

folk-free
1> _.     ( "
")

folk-leasing
1> _.  

folk-medicine
1>  

folk-memory
1>   ; .  
  

folk-pop
1> -    ; "-"

folk-rock
1>  ,    ; "-"

folk-tune
1>  ,  

folklore
1> 

folklorist
1> ,  

folkloristics
1> 

folkmoot
1> _.  

folkright
1> _.   ( " ")

folkrock
1>  ,    ; "-"

folksay
1>  ; , ,  
2>  
_Ex:
jazz folksay  

folkster
1>   
2>  (-  )    

folksy
1> _. ; 
_Ex:
folksy humour  
_Ex:
folksy story  () 
2> _. , , 
3> _. ,    
_Ex:
a folksy little teapot   

folktale
1>  

folkways
1> _. , ; , 
  

follicle
1> _. 
2>  ( )
3> _. , ; ; 
_Ex:
a hair follicle  
4> _. 

follicular
1> _. 
2> _. 

folliculated
1> _.  
2>   
3> _.  , 
4>   

folliculitis
1> _. 

folliculose
1>  
2> 

folliculous
1>  
2> 

follies
1> .  .  . . _. _. , 

follow
1>  ,  ()
2> ,  ( -., -.)
_Ex:
follow me   
_Ex:
a verb followed by a preposition   

_Ex:
following is the full text of...   (,
)  ...
3> ; 
_Ex:
this thought follows me everywhere     
_Ex:
to follow smb. in    -.
4>  ,  
_Ex:
night follows day    
_Ex:
meat followed the soup    
_Ex:
dinner was followed by a dance    
5>  ( -.),  
_Ex:
he followed his father as head of the firm   
    
6>  (-.)
_Ex:
to follow a retreating enemy   
7>  ( -.)
_Ex:
he thinks he's being followed  ,    
8>  
_Ex:
they followed all his movements closely  
    
9> ,  (-.) 
_Ex:
to follow the right road    
_Ex:
follow this road, then turn left    ,
  
_Ex:
to follow the scent   
10> , ; 
_Ex:
to follow a policy  (-.) 
_Ex:
to follow the custom  
_Ex:
to follow regulations  
_Ex:
to follow a strict diet   
_Ex:
to follow directions   ; 

11> ;   (  , );

_Ex:
I don't quite follow you     ,  
   
_Ex:
he followed the argument easily    

12> , 
_Ex:
he follows French politics very carefully  
  
13>  ,  
_Ex:
following the best authorities   
_Ex:
to follow the old masters   
_Ex:
to follow the conservative party  
 (  )
_Ex:
I am unable to follow you in all your views   
    
14> ,   ; 
_Ex:
from what I have said follows that   
, 
_Ex:
that doesn't follow   ,   
(  )
15> , 
_Ex:
the condition of the ionosphere has followed the course of
the sun's activity     

16>  (-.);  (-.)  
_Ex:
they follow the same profession       ;
     
_Ex:
to follow the drum    
_Ex:
to follow the law    
_Ex:
to follow the sea  () 
17> (with)  ( -.)
_Ex:
they followed dinner with a liqueur     
_Ex:
to follow a tragedy with a light comedy  
  
_Id:
as follows   ;  , , -
_Id:
the terms are as follows  
_Id:
his plan was as follows    
_Id:
to follow a lead 
_Id:
to follow suit _.   ; 
_Id:
to follow smb. to his grave  -.  
,  -.
_Id:
to follow home   
_Id:
to follow in smb.'s tracks   ;  
_Id:
to follow one's nose   ; 
 ()

follow about
1>    -.;   
_Ex:
the child follows her mother about all day long 
        

follow on
1> _.    
2>  ()

follow out
1>   
2>  , 
_Ex:
to follow out smb.'s orders  -. 
3>     (  . .)

follow through
1>   
_Ex:
to follow through a line of inquiry  ()
 ()  
2>   
3>  , 
_Ex:
to follow through smb.'s orders  -. 
4>     (  . .)

follow up
1>  ()
2>   
_Ex:
to follow up an advantage _.  
3> 
_Ex:
to follow up one's convictions with actions 
    ;  
  
4>      ;
  ,   
5>  (-.)   
_Ex:
to follow up complaints and customers' suggestions 
   

follow-my-leader
1>  ,     


follow-shot
1> _. ,   

follow-through
1> _.  (  . .)
2>     
3>  ()  , ; 

4>   (  . .)
5> _.  ;  ()

follow-up
1>  (-.) ;   
2>  
3>  ; ,   
   (  . .)
_Ex:
the follow-up of the report on smoking hazards , 
      
4> _. ,  ; ,
 ( ,   . .); 
  (   )
5> ,   
6> ""  ( )
7> _.   ,  
8> _.  
9>   (  ); 
 (   ,  )
10> _.  ,     ( 
 )
11> ; ; 
_Ex:
follow-up letter   
_Ex:
follow-up work  
_Ex:
follow-up care  ; 
_Ex:
follow-up survey of delinquent children   
 (   )
12> _. 

follow-up schooling
1>  

follower
1> ; ; ; 
_Ex:
the followers of this doctrine   
2> _. , 
3> _.   ()
4> _.  
5> _. 
6> _.   ()

followership
1> _. , 
2> _.   ;  

following
1> _. , 
_Ex:
that singer has a loyal following     

2>   (-.   . .)
3> ;  
_Ex:
numerous following  
4> 
5> (the following) (); 
6> _. ,  ()
7> 
_Ex:
on the following day   
8> , , 
_Ex:
the following persons have received honourary degrees
   
9>  ( )
10> ,  
_Ex:
following the lecture the meeting was open to discussion
   () 

folly
1> , ; 
2> ,  
_Ex:
what you propose is sheer folly!   - 
!
_Ex:
to pay for one's folly   

3> , , 
_Ex:
follies of fashion  
4> _.   ( ); 
 

foment
1> _.  ,  
2> 
3> _.  
4> , ; 
_Ex:
to foment rebellion   
_Ex:
to foment hatred  

fomentation
1> _.  ,  
2> 
3> ,  (,   . .)

fomes
1> _. -  
2> _. ,   (,   . .)

fomites
1> _pl.  fomes

fond
1> (of) 
_Ex:
to be fond of smb., smth.  -., -.
_Ex:
fond of his nephew   
2> ,  (. .)
_Ex:
to have a fond expression in one's eyes  

_Ex:
fond wife  
_Ex:
with fondest love, N.    N. ( )
_Ex:
fond kiss  
_Ex:
spoiled by a fond mother  ()  
3> _.  
_Ex:
he had a fond belief in his own cleverness   
  
4> _. ; 
_Ex:
fond hope   ()
5> ; , 
6> _.     

fondant
1>  ;  
2>  , 

fondle
1> ,  
_Ex:
to fondle with smb.'s hair  -. 
2> _. 
3> _.  

fondling
1> 

fondly
1> , ,  
_Ex:
to gaze fondly at smb.     -.
2> ,  
_Ex:
I fondly imagined   
_Ex:
he fondly believed that all men were his friends  
,     

fondness
1> , 
_Ex:
his fondness for the children    
2> ,  ( -.; . .)
_Ex:
he has a fondness for argument   

fondue
1> _. 
_Ex:
cheese fondue   (  
  ,     )
_Ex:
beef fondue   (  ,  
     )
2> _. ,    

font
1> _. 
_Ex:
font name ,   
2> , 
3>     
4> _.  

font-stone
1>  

fontal
1> _. , ; 
2> _. 

food
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
wholesome food  () 
_Ex:
plain food  
_Ex:
bad food  () 
_Ex:
food and clothing   
_Ex:
food and drink   
_Ex:
the food is good there   
_Ex:
he prefers French food    
_Ex:
food value  , 
_Ex:
food hygiene  
2> 
_Ex:
mental (spiritual) food  
_Ex:
food for thought (reflection)   
3>  , ,  
_Ex:
preserved food  , 
_Ex:
processed food  ,  
 (,   . .)
_Ex:
tinned (canned) food  (  )
_Ex:
staple foods   
_Ex:
infant's food     , 

_Ex:
food supervision     
_Ex:
food crop _-.    
_Ex:
food grains _-.  
4>  ();   ( )
_Ex:
food chopper _-. 
_Ex:
food cup _-. 
_Ex:
food cutter _-. 
_Id:
food for powder, food for the flames  
_Id:
to be food for fishes 
_Id:
to be food for worms 
_Id:
food for squirrels , ; ;  ;
 

food chain
1> _.  ,  

food poisoning
1> _.  

food processor
1>  

food pyramid
1> _. " ",   
 (  )

food stamp
1> _.     

food-card
1>  

foodaholic
1> _. 

foodful
1> . , , 

foodie
1>  , 

foodless
1>  ; 
2> ,  (   . .)

foodstuff
1>  ;  
_Ex:
green foodstuffs of the garden   
2> ; 

foody
1>  , 
2> , ; 

foofaraw
1> _. ,  - 
2> _. ,  ( ); 
( )

fool
1> , 
_Ex:
arrant fool  
_Ex:
what a fool I was to believe him  ,    
_Ex:
he is no fool    
_Ex:
he isn't such a fool as he looks    ,  
_Ex:
to make a fool of smb.  () -.
_Ex:
to make a fool of oneself     ;
 
_Ex:
to be a fool for one's pains   , 
;      
_Ex:
I believe her. - The more fool you are!   . -
  !
2> _.  (   . .)
3> _. _. , 
_Ex:
a dancing fool  
_Ex:
he is a letter-writing fool    
4> , 
_Ex:
a fool of circumstances  ,  
5> _. 
_Id:
nobody's fool ,  
_Id:
he's nobody's fool   
_Id:
to be a fool for smth.   ()  -.
_Id:
to be a fool to...     ...;  
 
_Id:
to play the fool  
_Id:
to play the fool with , ; ,

_Id:
a fool and his money are soon parted    

_Id:
every man has a fool in his sleeve _.   
 
_Id:
a fool's bolt may sometimes hit the mark _.   
  
_Id:
fools have fortune _.  
_Id:
fools rush in where angels fear to tread  
 
_Id:
one fool praises another _.   
_Id:
there is no fool like an old fool _.   ,
  
6> _. _. , 
_Ex:
a fool idea  
_Ex:
the dog was barking his fool head off   
 
7> _. , 
_Ex:
to fool with smth.  ()  -.
_Ex:
to fool away time   
8> _. ,  (-.),  (-.) 

_Ex:
you won't fool me    
_Ex:
it didn't fool him     ,   

_Ex:
to be fooled into doing smth.   
-.  
_Ex:
I have been fooled out of my money    
9>       

fool about
1> 
_Ex:
you don't fool about on a fifle range   
 
2>  
3>   -.
4> (with) 
_Ex:
you shouldn't fool about with the boy's love   
  

fool around
1> 
_Ex:
you don't fool around on a fifle range   
 
2>  
3>   -.
4> (with) 
_Ex:
you shouldn't fool around with the boy's love   
  
5> 

fool's cap
1>  

fool's coat
1>   
2> _. 

fool's errand
1>  ;  
_Ex:
to send smb. on a fool's errand  -. 
 ;    

fool's gold
1> _.  (    )
2> _. 

fool's paradise
1>  ; 
_Ex:
to live in a fool's paradise  ,  
 

fool-born
1>   

fool-proof
1> , 
2> , 
3> _.    
_Ex:
fool-proof machinery  (  )

4>  . . . _.    
  

foolery
1> , 
2>  ,  
3> _. 

foolhardily
1>  ; 

foolhardiness
1> _.  ,    

foolhardy
1>  ; ;   
_Ex:
foolhardy person 
_Ex:
foolhardy policy  

fooling
1> , ; 

foolish
1> , ; 
_Ex:
how foolish of you!   (  )!
_Ex:
it was a foolish thing to say    
2> , 
_Ex:
to look foolish  ,    
_Ex:
foolish hope  
_Ex:
to feel foolish   ,  
  
3> 

foolishness
1> , 
2> ,  

foolscap
1> _.    33,6 foolscap 42 
2> _.    34,3 foolscap 43,2 
3> _.  

