FA: abbreviation for Football Association
Source: GTH

Fades: damaged, and therefore cheap, apples.
Source: LS1

fag ash Lil: the stereotypical waitress in her underclass aura,  one more item in the give and take about waitresses.
Source: BLH

Fagger out: a fielder at cricket
Source: LS1

faggin': fielding at rounders
Source: MLS

faggot: when applied to a woman, it is the equivalent of "baggage" or "piece of works."  It can be uttered teasingly or with contempt.
Source: SL

Faggots: spiceballs, meatballs, savoury ducks
Source: LS1

fair dinkum (Australian): fair share of work
Source: GHTL

fairy cake: a cupcake
Source: SCHUR

fairy-cycle: child's bike
Source: DBOC

Fake cakes: cakes made out of cardboard for weddings during the Second World War
Source: SL

fairy floss: cotton candy
Source: SL

fairy lights: christmas tree lights and such
Source: SL

Fallies: bananas
Source: LS2

Fally: a popular mixture of beer and stout, served in pubs
Source: Shaw II

family planning: kicking an opposing player in the testicles
Source: GTH

fancy Dan muzzy, a: a narrow, close-clipped moustache
Source: LS2

Fang farrier: a dentist
Source: LS2

Fangs: teeth, especially false teeth
Source: LS2

fanny: nonsense
Source: GYW

Fanny Adams: the term originally referred to tinned mutton and was a gruesome allusion to an eight-year old girl by that name who was murdered and dismembered in 1867.  For the later history of these works, see "Sweet Fanny Adams.'
Source: DS

Farder Christmas: a reluctant husband or lover(since Christmas comes but once a year)
Source: LS2

Farder Bunloaf. A Catholic Priest. A bunloaf is called a Christmas Cake in the South. Shaw suggests that something in its solidity led the Billy Boys (Orangemen) to call a priest by that name.
Source: ML, LS1

Farder Flat 'at: phrase used to refer to a Catholic priest whose name is not known.
Source: LS2

farmer in the dell, the: children's game
Source: LWAS

Father Fleck (sometimes Feck or Fech): a generic reference to a Catholic priest whose name the speaker does not happen to know
Source: SL

Faves: favorites
Source: SL

favours: item worn because it carries the colors of a certain team
Source: GTH

feather up one's arse, to have: to be in a very jovial mood
Source: LS3

Feckless keckless judy: a girl who distributes her favours with splendid impartiality
kecks: pants. It is often said of the marginalized here that they are "reckless, feckless, and keckless."
Source: LS2, Moloney

Feelin' ther strain: constipated
Source: LS2

Feller: husband. Me feller: my husband.
Source: LS1

Fellers. colleagues, comrades.
Source: LS1

Fender Ale: beer drunk at home, i.e., by the fire guard.
Source: LS1, Moloney

Fents, or feints: left-over oddments of the textile industry, often used for making cheap dresses.
Source: LS2

few scoops, a: a few rounds of drink
Source: BLH

fiddle: a cash payoff.  To be "on the fiddle" is to be on the take.
Source: BLH

fielder, a: a racing pigeon which stays around the cornfields, making its way back at leisure
Source: NYM

fill yer boots, wack: Good Health, my friend, and drink up.
Source: LS1

filmy: children's game which involves guessing the names of stars
Source: DYKMAN

Filth: underworld  (and in the minority areas) name for law enforcement.
Source: LS4

finger butty: another word for a punch in the nose
Source: SL

Finger pie: digital foreplay. Cf. The Beatles' "Penny Lane."
Source: LS3

Finnyaddy: Finnan haddock, which is smoked haddock from the eastern coast of Scotland..
Source: LS1, SL

Firebobby. De firebobby. Spiegl notes the analogy with the Liverpool Fire Police, founded 1834. Ickey the fire-bobby was a children's bogeyman.  Cf. "Da Ba" on this list.
Source: LS1, Moloney

Firkin: anything not specifically named
Source: DS

first footer:  first person over the house threshhold at the beginning of the New Year.  One tradition is that at midnight the head of the family goes outside and knocks and brings in the New Year.  The first footer should have dark hair and may be carrying a piece of coal and a sweet or a piece of bread.  The images stood for heat, food, and love.  Then the first footer would kiss every member of the household, sleeping or awake.
Source: SL

fish and chip boat, the: the ferryboat Royal Iris
Source: LS1

Fist-fulla fives: a punch
Source: LS2

fit: good looking, as in a "fit bird" (girl) or a "fit lad." It can apply to a man or a woman.
Source: LS4

Five nicker. Five pounds; five pound note.
Source: LS1

five stones: a girl's games played with five cubes of stone

five-to-two (rhyming): a Jew.  Also: dickey-die-doo.
Source: Shaw II

fiver, a: five pounds
Source: LS1

Flags: paving stones
On a hot day, the sun is said to be cracking the flags
Source: LS2

Flaming argie-bargie: a fight or argument
Source: ANS

Flaming: a hostile message, send e-mail
Source: DS

flanker, to pull a:  to trick or swindle someone
Source: SL

flannel: empty talk.
Source: GYW, OED

Flappers: the ears
Source: LS3

flea in the ear: a wallop to a child from a parent or adult, for being too cheeky or inquisitive
Source: SL

Flea Pit, the(obsolete): the Lytton movie theater
Source: SL

flick a V, to: to give in contempt the equivalent of a one digit salute
Source: SL

Flies' symmetry (flies's cemetery): Eccles cake. The reference to flies comes from the currant filling.
Source: LS1, Moloney

flim: a five pound note
Source: SL

Flinchers: childrens' game which involves throwing a ball against the wall with the cry "flinchers for all" or "flinchers for x." No one is allowed to move, or "flinch" from that point on until they are shied at (until the ball is thrown at them).
Source: Shaw III, Moloney

Flock: bed
Source: LS3

flog, to: to promote or peddle and sell.  Often, "flog" carries the suggestion of selling illegally.
Source: SL, ML

Flog, to: to sell illegally
Source: Shaw ML

Flogging me goolies: straining one's testicles, so that a much desired goal can be achieved?
Source: LTB

floor: the ground
Source: LS4

Fluff Alley: section of the ship where female members of the crew live.
Source: LS3

Fluffy: a supposedly more dignified word for "fart."
Source: SL

Flukes: Hawaiian sailors living in Liverpool, also referred to as the brown-skinned men of Frederick Street, called that because of their flat faces. A fluke is a flounder-like fish, related to plaice. The word is still common in Dublin. I note that Pat O'Mara associates the term with Hawaiians in his Autobiography of a Liverpool Slummy, but that in his Irish Slummy in America he identifies them as Phillipinos.
Source: ALS, LMC, ISA

fluke's gob, to put on someone: to hit them in the mouth
Source: LS1

Flushin': introducing a narcotic drug by withdrawing blood, mixing it with the drug and re-injecting.
Source: LS4

Flutter, a: a short visit or trip, and a very enjoyable one. A flutter can also mean a gamble. In lancashire, it can mean a spree or an exciting event.
Source: DS, Moloney

fly(dated, but still in use): adjective used to describe someone who is very knowing, tricky., unpredictable.
Source: SL, ODS

Fly pies: derisory name for Eccles cakes
Source: LS2

Fly turn: a ladies's man
Source:  ALS

flyaway, a: a plastic football, as differentiated from the more expensive leather ones
Source: GTH

Flyblown Phyllis: a prostitute
Source: LS2

Flycatcher: vagina
Source: LS3

Foo-foo band(or fu-fu band): see Alley-Band.This is a synonym of squegee band, which was an improvised ship's band, but landlubbers formed this type of band, too, and some Liverpudlians think of them as the forerunners of drum majorettes. In Lancashire, a "foo-gaud" meant a plaything.
Source: Partridge, TIM, GLD

Footee: football(i.e., soccer)
Source: LS1

footman: foot patrolman
Source: LS4

For slates: very quickly
"away for slates up the cooey" : away fast up the lane
Source: ST

For crying out loud: exclamation thought to be a substitute for a much less acceptable word, but which the first syllable suggests.
Source: SL

for donkey's yonks: for a great deal of time
Source: SL

Fore 'n' Aft Fanny: a prostitute
Source: LS2

foreigner (or a foreign job): work done by employees for cash on the employer's clock.
Source: LS4

foreskins and balls: fagots and dumplings
Source: A

Forks: hands
Source: LS3

form: previous convictions
Source: LS4

Formby: a comparatively posh neighborhood, where the upwardly mobile often are often hoping to live.
Source: LS3

Four mokes an' a full belt: the peak of success, namely a ride in a four-horse (moke) carriage after a heavy meal. 'an a full belt can also mean "at top speed."
Source: LS2

Fourpenny one: chastising blow to a troublesome child. Another phrase for this is " a tick ear."
Source: SHAW II

Frankenstein: comical reference to one's mother-in-law
Source: LS3

Freeman Hardy and Willis: The phrase originally referred to the three campaign medals awarded for service in World War I, then became the name for a well known chain of shoe shops, and then a savage kick at an opponent.
Source: Partridge

French 8: Liverpool version of hopscotch
Source: Shaw III

Frisby: a masculine lesbian
Spiegl writes that Frisby Dyke was an old Liverpool Draper's, Outfitter's and Haberdasher's shop from about 1850(now defunct). Like Dicky Sam, Frisby Dyke became a generic name for a Scouser. the name emerged as a character in the popular radio program of the 40s, ITMA, but  "Dyke" as used now connotes sexual preference and is thought to be insensitive.
Source: LS4

frog: a window cleaner's ladder, the sides narrowing at the top
Source: SL

Frog march, to: to carry a drunken man face downwards, arms twisted up behind his back,  home or to the police station.
Source: DS, Moloney

Frogspawn: tapioca pudding
Source: DS

fruit skin(dockers): a fruit checker
Source LS3

fruiting(obsolete): picking fruit to earn extra money
Source: MEM

Fry-ups: a quickly made dish or meal prepared by frying, often of cold cooked food
Source: ODS

fuddle, a good(obsolete): a drinking spree
Source: LLMI

fudge packer: insulting reference to male homosexuality. It is heard in Liverpool and throughout Britain and the States
Source: SL

Face, a: make-up
Source: LS3

Funeral sugar: lump or cube sugar, usually displayed in a high-class container such as a clean glass ash-tray filched from a pub. In this context, upper class refers to a house with grapes when no one is ill and ash trays without advertisements on them.
Source:LS2, Moloney

Fur coat and no drawers: not as financially well fixed as she or he pretends to be. There is also the suggestion of promiscuity, despite pretensions to the contrary.
Source: LS3, Moloney