- Holm-forth, island ford;
- Spot-forth, the place at the ford;
- Sand-ford, Mud-ford, Brad-ford, ford;
- Cuck-ford, the rapid ford;
- Whit-ford, the wide ford;
- Ox-ford, the ford of the ox;
- Rom-ford, the broad ford;
- Stam-ford, the stony ford;
- Here-ford, the ford of the army;
- Wad-ford, the waded ford;
- Sto-ford, the dwelling-place at the ford;
- Ash-ford, the ford of the ash;
- Frods-ham, the home of the ford;
- Tiver-ton (Twy-ford-tun), the two ford town.
The German Furt, a ford, occurs in Hirsch-furt (Hart-ford), Her-furt (Here-ford), Schwein-furt (Swine-ford), Ochsen-furt (Ox-ford).
The Dutch Voort, a ford, is found in Wester-voort, Becke-voort, Amers-foort, Brede-voort, &c.
Fen, Faen (Anglo-Saxon), wet-land.—Fen-ham Flats, Fen Ditton, Walling Fen, Fen-stan-ton, Feni-ton, Fins-bury, Fen-brig, &c.
The Dutch form, Veen, occurs in Amster-Veen, and in Ven-lo, &c.
Fljot, Floi, Flod (Scandinavian), Fleot, Fleth (Anglo-Saxon), Fleet (English), a flow or flush of water, channel or arm of the sea between the coast, and an island, a river, a tide creek.—The presence of the root marks habitations on the sea, rivers, or canals.—The Fleet, Long-fleet, Ben-fleet, Shal-fleet, Salt-fleet, Fax-fleet. The Flow (a piece of water in Scotland), Flow Moss, Solway Flow, Flout-ern, Scar-let, and Flow-ton.
In France the root Floi occurs under the form, Fleur, in Bar-fleur, Har-fleur, Vite-fleur (White-fleet), Flot-beck, Pos-flethe, Beyden-fleth, and Aver-fleth.
Fors, Forse, Force, Foss (Scandinavian), a water fall.—River Foss, Forss-water, Forse, Forsin-ard, Low-force, Scale-force, Billing-fors, Fos-kilde, and Fos-land.
Gat (Scandinavian), a sound.—Catte-gat, the Gatt, Helle-gat, Rams-gate, Mar-gate.