We say a family
![]()
of strings is an UMFF if every string has a unique maximal factorization over
![]()
. Then
![]()
is an UMFF iff
![]()
and
y non-empty imply
![]()
. Let
L-order denote lexicographic order. Danh and Daykin discovered
V-order, B-order and
T-order. Let
R be
L,
V,
B or
T. Then we call
r an
R-word if it is strictly first in
R-order among the cyclic permutations of
r. The set of
R-words form an UMFF. We show a large class of
B-like UMFF. The well-known Lyndon factorization of Chen, Fox and Lyndon is the
L case, and it motivated our work.