[flôd-ýð], st. f., flood-wave: instr. pl. flôd-ýðum, [542].
[flôr], st. m., floor, stone-floor: acc. sg. on fâgne flôr (the floor was probably a kind of mosaic, made of colored flags), [726]; dat. sg. gang þâ äfter flôre, along the floor (i.e. along the hall), [1317].
[flyht, fliht], st. m., flight: nom. sg. gâres fliht, flight of the spear, [1766].
ge-[flýman], w. v., to put to flight: pret. part. geflýmed, [847], [1371].
[folc], st. n., troop, band of warriors; folk, in the sense of the whole body of the fighting men of a nation: acc. sg. folc, [522], [694], [912]; Sûðdene folc, [464]; folc and rîce, [1180]; dat. sg. folce, [14], [2596]; folce Deninga, [465]; as instr. folce gestepte ofer sæ sîde, went with a band of warriors over the wide sea, [2394]; gen. sg. folces, [1125]; folces Denigea, [1583].—The king is called folces hyrde, [611], [1833], [2645], [2982]; freáwine folces, [2358]; or folces weard, [2514]. The queen, folces cwên, [1933].—The pl., in the sense of warriors, fighting men: nom. pl. folc, [1423], [2949]; dat. pl. folcum, [55], [262], [1856]; gen. pl. freó- (freá-) wine folca, of the king, [430], [2430]; friðu-sibb folca, of the queen, [2018].—Comp. sige-folc.
[folc-âgend], pres. part., leader of a band of warriors: nom. pl. folc-âgende, [3114].
[folc-beorn], st. m., man of the multitude, a common man: nom. sg. folc-beorn, [2222].
[folc-cwên], st. f., queen of a warlike host: nom. sg., of Wealhþeów, [642].
[folc-cyning], st. m., king of a warlike host: nom. sg., [2734], [2874].
[folc-ræd], st. m, what best serves a warlike host: acc. sg., [3007].