| Let's just hope they want to. Phesmatos manex un domo hax, fero adiuvex. Phesmatos manex. | แค่หวังว่าพวกเขาอยากจะทำให้ บอนนี่ As I Lay Dying (2011) |
| fero |
| ferocactus | (n) genus of nearly globular cacti of Mexico and southwestern United States: barrel cacti, Syn. genus Ferocactus |
| ferocious | (adj) marked by extreme and violent energy, Syn. savage, furious, fierce, Example: a ferocious beating; fierce fighting; a furious battle |
| ferociously | (adv) in a physically fierce manner, Syn. fiercely, Example: silence broken by dogs barking ferociously; they fought fiercely |
| ferociousness | (n) the trait of extreme cruelty, Syn. savagery, brutality, viciousness |
| ferocity | (n) the property of being wild or turbulent, Syn. wildness, fury, fierceness, violence, vehemence, furiousness, Example: the storm's violence |
| Ferocactus | n. a genus of nearly globular cacti of Mexico and Southwestern U. S., including some of the barrel cacti. |
| Ferocious | a. [ L. ferox, -ocis, fierce: cf. F. féroce. See Ferocity. ] Fierce; savage; wild; indicating cruelty; ravenous; rapacious; The humbled power of a ferocious enemy. Lowth. -- |
| ferociousness | n. the trait of extreme cruelty. It [ Christianity ] has adapted the ferociousness of war. Blair. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Ferocity | n. [ L. ferocitas, fr. ferox, -ocis, fierce, kin to ferus wild: cf. F. ferocité. See Fierce. ] Savage wildness or fierceness; fury; cruelty; The pride and ferocity of a Highland chief. Macaulay. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Feroher | ‖n. (Archæol.) A symbol of the solar deity, found on monuments exhumed in Babylon, Nineveh, etc. [ 1913 Webster ] |
| Ferous | a. [ L. ferus. See Fierce. ] Wild; savage. [ R. ] Arthur Wilson. [ 1913 Webster ] |