felt

As a verb felt

is to fear something.

As a noun underfelt is

(uk) a layer of felt-like material laid underneath a wall-to-wall carpet.

As adjectives the difference between felt and felty

is that felt is that has been experienced or perceived while felty is of, pertaining to, or similar to felt.

As a noun felt

is a cloth or stuff made of matted fibres of wool, or wool and fur, fulled or wrought into a compact substance by rolling and pressure, with lees or size, without spinning or weaving.

As a verb felt

is to make into felt, or a feltlike substance; to cause to adhere and mat together.

As a verb felt

is to fear something.

As a noun cordebec is

an old felt hat type, made from wool, down or hair, and mostly worn by boys.

As a verb felt

is to fear something.

As an adjective feltlike is

resembling felt (the fabric).

As a verb felt

is to fear something.

As a noun interlayment is

(roofing) a felt, metal, or membrane sheet material used between courses of steep-slope roofing to improve the weather and water-shedding characteristics of the primary roof covering during times of wind-driven precipitation.

As verbs the difference between felt and refelt

is that felt is to fear something while refelt is to replace the felt on (a roof, etc).

As verbs the difference between felt and felter

is that felt is to fear something while felter is to clot or mat together like felt.

As a verb felt

is to fear something.

As an adjective acrostichoid is

(botany|of a fern) whose sori densely cover the underside of the frond like a felt, without visible gaps between them.

As a verb felt

is to fear something.

As a noun cottonoid is

(uncountable) a certain absorbent material, made primarily of cotton with some felt as well, used for various purposes during surgery.