foal |
foaf |
As nouns the difference between foal and foaf
is that
foal is a young (male or female) horse, especially just after birth or less than a year old while
foaf is .
As a verb foal
is (equestrian) to give birth; to bear offspring.
filly |
fill |
As nouns the difference between filly and fill
is that
filly is a young female horse while
fill is a sufficient or more than sufficient amount.
As a verb fill is
to occupy fully, to take up all of.
As a proper noun Fill is
{{surname|from=given names}.
filly |
billy |
As a noun filly
is a young female horse.
As a proper noun billy is
a diminutive of the male given name william.
filly |
willy |
As a noun filly
is a young female horse.
As a proper noun willy is
a male given name, diminutive of william.
filly |
folly |
As nouns the difference between filly and folly
is that
filly is a young female horse while
folly is foolishness.
filly |
tilly |
As nouns the difference between filly and tilly
is that
filly is a young female horse while
tilly is .
As a proper noun tilly is
or
tilly can be .
filly |
fully |
As a noun filly
is a young female horse.
As an adverb fully is
in a full manner; without lack or defect.
filly |
felly |
As nouns the difference between filly and felly
is that
filly is a young female horse while
felly is the outer rim of a wheel, supported by the spokes.
As an adverb felly is
fiercely, harshly.
filly |
fitly |
As a noun filly
is a young female horse.
As an adverb fitly is
in a fit manner; suitably; properly; commodiously; conveniently.
filly |
frilly |
As a noun filly
is a young female horse.
As an adjective frilly is
having frills; frilled.
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