fric
91fricchettone — fric·chet·tó·ne s.m. CO gerg., giovane anticonformista e stravagante; anche agg.: abbigliamento fricchettone {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: 1977. ETIMO: der. della pronuncia dell ingl. freak, v. anche freak, con etto e 1 one …
92fricassee — fric|as|see [ˈfrıkəseı US ˌfrıkəˈsi:] n [U and C] [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: , perhaps from frire to cook in hot oil + casse cooking spoon or pan ] food consisting of small pieces of meat in a thick white sauce ▪ chicken fricassee …
93fricative — fric|a|tive [ˈfrıkətıv] n technical [Date: 1800 1900; : Modern Latin; Origin: fricativus, from Latin fricare; FRICTION] a sound, such as /f/ or /z/, made by forcing your breath through a narrow opening between your lips and teeth, or your tongue… …
94friction — fric|tion [ˈfrıkʃən] n [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: Latin frictio, from fricare to rub ] 1.) [U and C] disagreement, angry feelings, or unfriendliness between people = ↑tension cause/create friction ▪ Having my mother living with us causes …
95fricassee — fric|as|see [ ,frıkə si ] noun count or uncount a meal that consists of pieces of meat cooked in a thick white sauce …
96friction — fric|tion [ frıkʃən ] noun 1. ) uncount the fact that one thing rubs against another: He had burn marks from the friction of the ropes on his skin. a ) SCIENCE the physical force that makes it difficult for one surface to move over another 2. )… …
97fricandeau — fric·an·deau …
98fricassee — fric·as·see …
99fricative — fric·a·tive …
100fricatrice — fric·a·trice …
