Words about words

Something flows if it moves in a smooth, continuous way, like the flow of water down a river.

A fluid material is one that can flow and is easy to change the shape of. Liquids and gases are fluid.

You fold something when you bend it over itself neatly. The man in the picture is folding clothes. Folded clothes are neater and take up much less room in the cupboard than unfolded clothes. They will be less wrinkly when you take them out, too.

For means with a purpose of, or intended to belong to. Some examples are:
"I am collecting shells for my sandcastle"
"That cupboard is for the towels"
"Is that for me?"
Not to be confused with four.

You forget something if you don't do it, but not on purpose. You might forget to do your homework, or go out and forget your keys.
The man in the picture has forgotten to put his pants on before he goes to work.

Forgotten is the past tense of forget. See also forgot.

Found is the past tense of find. The children in the picture have found a snail.
The opposite of found is lost.

Frayed is the past tense of fray, or is used to describe something that is frayed.

Something is fresh if it is new. This might mean it just arrived (a meal fresh from the oven), it was just made, or it just happened.
Foods like fruit and vegetables are described as fresh if they look like they have been freshly made or picked.

You frighten someone when you make them scared or frightened.
The toddler in the picture is trying to frighten his cat.