Farquhar

[fahr-kwer, -kwahr, -ker] /ˈfɑr kwər, -kwɑr, -kər/

noun
1.
George, 1678–1707, English playwright, born in Ireland.
/ˈfɑːkwə; -kə/
noun
1.
George. 1678–1707, Irish-born dramatist; author of comedies such as The Recruiting Officer (1706) and The Beaux’ Stratagem (1707)

surname attested from late 12c., from Gaelic fearchar “very dear one.”

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Farquhar islands
/ˈfɑːkwə; -kə/ plural noun 1. an island group in the Indian Ocean: administratively part of the Seychelles
Farraginous
[fuh-raj-uh-nuh s] /fəˈrædʒ ə nəs/ adjective 1. heterogeneous; mixed: a farraginous collection of random ideas.
Farrago
[fuh-rah-goh, -rey-] /fəˈrɑ goʊ, -ˈreɪ-/ noun, plural farragoes. 1. a confused mixture; hodgepodge; medley: a farrago of doubts, fears, hopes, and wishes. /fəˈrɑːɡəʊ/ noun (pl) -gos, -goes 1. a hotchpotch n. 1630s, from Latin farrago “medley, mix of grains for animal feed,” from far “grain” (see barley).

Farragut
[far-uh-guh t] /ˈfær ə gət/ noun 1. David Glasgow, 1801–70, U.S. admiral: won the battles of New Orleans and Mobile Bay for the Union in the U.S. Civil War.
Farrakhan
[fahr-uh-kahn] /ˈfɑr əˌkɑn/ noun 1. Louis (Louis Eugene Walcott) born 1933, U.S. religious leader: head of the Nation of Islam.