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elegance

Fantasticalness, fan-täs'té-kal-nés. s. mere Fashionable, fash'un-å-bl. a. approved by compliance with fancy; whimsicalness; custom, made according to the mode; ha caprice [humour ving rank above the vulgar Fantasy, fan'ta-sẻ. s. fancy, imagination; Fashionableness, fash'un-â-bl-nès. s. modish Far, far. ad. to great extent, remotely, at al [conformable to custom great distance; in a great part; to a great Fashionably, fash'un-a-blè. ad. in a manner Fast, fast. v. n. to abstain from food Fast, fast. s. abstinence from food Fast, fast. a. firm, immoveable; speedy, swift Fast, fast. ad. firmly, immoveably; closely, swiftly [to conjoin

Fasten, fas'sn. v. a. to make fast, to cement,
Fastener, fas'sn-år. s. one that makes fast or
firm
[ous

height; to a certain degree Far, far, a. distant, remote; from far Farce, farse. s. a dramatick representation written without regularity Farcical, far'sé-kål. a. belonging to a farce Farcy, far'sé. s. the leprosy of horses Fardel, får'dél. s. a bundle, a little pack Fare, fare. v. n. to be in any state good or bad; to feed, to eat, to be entertained Fare, fare. s. price of passage in a vehicle, provisions Farewell, fare'wêl, or fåre-wêl'. s. the part-Fastidiously, fas-tid'è-is-lè, or fas-tid'je-ús-lè ing compliment, adieu; act of departure Fastness, fast'nés. s. firmness; a strong place Farinaceous, far-é-na'shus. a. mealy, tasting Fat, fat. a. plump, fleshy like meal

Farm, farm. s. ground let to a tenant; the
state of lands let out to the culture of
tenants

Farm, farm. v. a. to let out to tenants at a
certain rent; to take at a certain rate; to
:ultivate land
[ground
Farmer, får'mur. s. one who cultivates hired
Farmost, får'most. a. most distant

Fasthanded, fast'hånd-êd. a. avaricious, covet-
Fastidious, fas-tid'è-us, or fås-tid'jè-us. a.
squeamish
[ad. squeamishly

Fat, fat. s. the unctuous part of animal flesh
Fat, fat. s. a vessel in which any thing is put
to ferment or be soaked

Fat, fat. v. a. to make fat, to fatten
Fat, fåt. v. n. to grow full-fleshed
Fatal, fa'tál. a. deadly, mortal; appointed by
destiny

Fatalist, fa'tal-list. s. one who maintains that
all things happen by invincible necessity

Farraginous, far-rådje'è-nus. a. formed of Fatality, fa-tâl'è-tè. s. predestination; de

different materials

Farrago, far-ra'go. s. a medley

Farrier, får'ré-úr. s. a shoer of horses; a
horse-doctor

Farrow, far'ro. s. a little pig
Farther, får'ther. ad. at a greater distance;
more remotely [to greater distance
Farther, får'ther. a. more remote; tending
Fartherance, får'ther-ånse. s. encouragement
Farthermore, får-ther-more'. ad. besides,
over and above, likewise
[vance

Farther, får'ther. v. a. to promote, to ad-
Farthest, far'thest. ad. at the greatest distance
Farthest, får'thest. a. most distant, remotest
Farthing, far'thing. s. the fourth of a penny
Farthingale, far'thing-gål. s. a hoop used to
spread the petticoat
[the consuls
Fasces, fâs'séz. s. rods anciently carried before!
Fasciation, fash-e-d'shun. s. bandage
Fascinate, fas'sé-nåte. v. a. to bewitch
Fascination, fâs-sé-nd'shún. s. the power or
act of bewitching, enchantment
Fascine, fås-séne'. s. a fagot
Fascinous, fas'sé-nús, a. caused or acting by
witchcraft

Fashion, fash'un. s. form, state of any thing
with regard to appearance; custom; mode;

rank

Fashion, fash'in. v. a. to form; to fit; to make according to the rule prescribed by

custom

cree of fate; tendency to danger Fatally, fa'tal-lè. ad. mortally, destructively; by the decree of fate

Fate, fate. s. destiny; event predetermined;
death i cause of death

Fated, fá'ted. a. decreed by fate
Father, få'ther. s. he who begets a child, ap-
pellation of an old mar; an ecclesiastical
writer of the first centuries; the title of a
popish confessor; the title of a senator of
old Rome; the appellation of the first
person of the adorable Trinity

Father, få'ther. v. a. to take as a son or daugh-
ter; to adopt
Efather
Fatherhood, fa'ther-hůd. s. the character of a
Fatherless, fa'ther-les. a. without a father
Fatherly, fa'thér-le. a. paternal, like a father
Fatherly, fa'ther-lè. ad. in the manner of a
father

Fathom, fath'um. s. a measure of length con

taining six feet; reach
Fathom, fath'im. v. a. to encompass with the
arms; to sound

Fathomless, fath'im-lês. a. bottomless
Fatidical, fa-tid'é-kål. a. prophetick
Fatigue, fa-teèg'. s. weariness, lassitude; toil
Fatigue, fa-tèèg'. v. a. to tire, to weary
Fatling, fat'ling. s. a young animal fed fat
for the slaughter

Fatness, fat'nés. s. the quality of being fat;
unctuous matter; fertility

Fatten, fat tn. v. a. to feed up, to make fleshy; Feathered, féth'urd. a. clothed with feathers, [pered carrying feathers

to increase

Fatten, fåt'tn. v. n. to grow fat, to be
Fatuous, fatsh'-us. a. stupid, foolish
Fatuity, fa-tu'è-tè. s. foolishness, weakness of Featly, fete'le. ad. neatly, nimbly

pam-Featherless, feth'ir-les. a. without feathers
Feathery, feth'ur-é. a. clothed with feathers

mind

Fatwitted, fat'wit-êd. a. heavy, dall Fatty, fat'tè. a. unctuous, oleaginous Favour, fa'vůr. v. a. to support; to assist with advantages or conveniences; to resemble in feature

Featness, fete'nés. s. neatness, dexterity Feature, fè'tahure. s. the cast of the face; any lineament [to beat

Feaze, fèze. v. a. to untwist the end of a rope; Febrifuge, séb'rẻ-fùje. s. any medicine serviceable in a fever

Favour, fa'vůr. s. countenance; support;Febrile, fèb'ril. a. constituting or proceeding lenity; leave; pardon; any thing worn openly as a token

Favourable, fa'vir-å-bl. a. kind, propitious Favourableness, fà'vúr-â-bl-nés. s. kindness, benignity Favourably, fa'vir-å-blé. ad. kindly, with Favoured, fa'vard. part, a. regarded with kindness; featured [loved

froin a fever

[in the year February, féb'rů-á-rẻ. s. the second month Feces, fè'sèz. s. dregs, sediment; excrement Feculence, fék'd-lénse. [favour Feculency, fék'd-len-se. 8. muddiness Feculent, fek'u-iént. a. foul, dreggy Fecund, fék'und. a. fruitful, prolifick Fecundation, fêk-kån-da'shun. s. the act of making prolifick [ful Fecundify, fé-kun'de-fl. v. a. to make fruitFecundity, fè-kun'dè-tè. s. fruitfulness Fed, fed. pret. and part. pass. of to feed Federal, féd'ér-ål. a. relating to a league or

Favourite, fà'vur-it. s. a person or thing be-
Faucet, faw'sêt. s. a pipe inserted into a ves-
sel to give tent to the liquor [puzzle
Fault, alt. s. offence, slight crime; defect;
Faultily, fal'te-lé. ad. not rightly, improperly
Faultiness, fal'tè-nés. s. badness, viciousness
Faultless, fålt'les. a. without fault, perfect
Faulty, fal'té. a. guilty of a fault, blareable
Faun, fawn. s. a kind of rural deity
Fawn, fawn. s. a young deer
Fawn, fawn. v. n. to bring forth a young
deer; to court servilely
Fawningly, faw'ning-lè. ad. in a cringing
servile way

Fay, fà. s. a fairy, an elf

Fealty, fé'al-te. s. duty due to a superior lord Fear, fère. s. dread, horror; awe; anxiety Fear, fère. v. a. to dread; to terrify, to make afraid

Fearful, fère fil. a. timorous; awful; dreadful Fearfully, fère'ful-lé. ad. timorously; terribly, dreadfully [bitual timidity Fearfulness, fere ful-nês. s. timorousness, haFearlessly, fère'lés-lè. ad. without terror Fearlessness, fère'lés nés. s. exemption from

fear

Fearless, fère'lés. a. free from fear, intrepid Feasibility, fé-zé-bil'è-tè. s. a thing practicable Feasible, fè'ze-bl. a. practicable, that may be effected

Feasibly, fè'zé-ble. ad. practicably

Feast, feest. s. an entertainment of the table,
A sumptuous treat
[to delight
Feast, feest. v. a. to entertain sumptuously;
Feat, fète. s. act, deed, action
Feat, fete. a. ready, skilful; nice, neat
Feather, feth'ur. s. the plume of birds; an or-
Lenrich
Feather, feth'år. v. a. to dress in feathers; to
Featherbed, feth'ur-bed. s. a bed stuffed with
feathers

nament

contract

Federate, fêd'êr-åte. a. leagued Fee, fèé. s. recompense; payment occasionally claimed by persons in office; reward paid to physicians or lawyers

Fee, fèè. v. a. to reward, to pay; to bribe
Feeble, fè'bl. a. weakly, debilitated, sickly
Feebleness, fè'bl-nês. s, weakness, imbecility.
infirmity

Feebly, fè'ble. ad. weakly, without strength
Feed, fèèd. v. a. to supply with food; to
graze; to nourish; to entertain
Feed, feed. s. food; pasture

Feeder, fééd'ur. s. one that gives food; one

that eats

Feel, feel. v. n. pret. Felt. part. pass. Felt.

to have perception of things by the touch Feel, fèél. v. a. to perceive by the touch;

to have sense of pain or pleasure Feel, feel. s. the sense of feeling, the touch Feeling, fèèl'ing. part. a. expressive of great sensibility; sensibly felt

Feeling, feeling. s. the sense of touch; sensibility, perception

Feelingly, feeling-lè. ad. with expression of great sensibility

Feet, fèét. s, plural of Foot Feetless, féét'lês. a. without feet Feign, fane. v. a. to invent; to dissemble Feign, fåne. v. n. to relate falsely, to image from the invention [truly Feignedly, fane'êd-lé. ad. in fiction, not Feint, fant. s. a false appearance Felicitate, fè-lis'é-táte. v. a. to make happy; to congratulate [tion Felicitation, fè lla-è-ta'shun. s. congratula

Felicitous, fe-lis'è tús. a. happy
Felicity, fè-lls'é-tè. s. happiness

Feoffee, féf'fèè. s. one put in possession
Feoffer, fèf'für. s. one who gives possession of
any thing
[possession
Feoffment, fef'ment. s. the act of granting

Feline, fè'llne. a. like a cat, pertaining to a cat
Fell, fél. a. cruel, barbarous; savage
Fell, fel. v. a. to knock down, to hew or cut Feracity, fé-râs'é-tè. s. fertility

down

Fell, fel. pret. of To fall

Feral, fè'ral. a. funeral, mournful
Ferine, fè'rine. a. wild, savage

Cuess

Fellmonger, fél'mång-går. s. a dealer in Ferineness, fé-rine'nes. a. barbarity, savage

tides

Fellnes, fal'nes. s. cruelty, savageness
Felloe, fel'lo. s. the circumference of a wheel
Fellow, fel'lo, s. an associate; one of a pair; a
mean wretch; a member of a college that
shares its revenue

Ferment, fér-ment'. v. a. to exalt or rarely
by intestine motion of parts
Ferment, fer-mént'. v. n. to have the parts
put into intestine motion

mult

Ferment, fêr'ment. s. intestine motion, tu [fermentation Fellow, fel'lo. v. a. to suit or pair with Fermentable, fêr-ment-á'bl. a. capable of Fellowship, fel'lo-ship. s. association; equal-Fermentation, fer-men-ta'shun. s. a slow moity; partnership; an establishment in a tion of the intestine particles of a mixt college with a share in its revenue body [mentation Felo-de-se, fè-18-de-se'. s. in law, he that Fermentative, fêr-mên'tå-tiv. a. causing fercommitteth felony by murdering himself Fern, fern. s. a plant Felon, fêl'ún. s. one who has committed a capital crime; a whitlow Felonious, fè-lo'né-us. a. wicked, traitorous, malignant [way Feloniously, fé-lô'né-us-lè. ad. in a felonious Felony, fél'in-è. s. a crime denounced capital by the law Felt, felt. pret. of feel

Felt, felt. s. cloth made of wool united with-
out weaving a hide or skin
Felucca, fé-luk'a. s. a small open boat with

six oars

Female, fè'måle. s. a she, one of the sex which
brings young
[to a she

Ferny, fern'è. a. overgrown with fern
Ferocious, fé-ro'shis. a. savage, fierce
Ferocity, fè-rûr ́é-té. s. savageness, fiercenes
Ferreous, fer'rè-us. a. consisting of iron, be-
longing to iron

Ferret, fer'rit. s. a quadruped of the weasel
kind; a kind of narrow ri and
Ferret, fer'rit. v. a. to drive out of lurking
places

Ferruginous, fer-ri'j în-us. a. partaking of
the particles and qualities of iron

Ferrule, fer'ril. s. a ring put round any thing to keep it from cracking

Ferry, fer'rẻ. v. a. to carry over in a boat Female, fè'måle. a. not masculice, belonging|Ferry, fér'rẻ. s. a vessel of carriage; the Feminality, fêm-e-nal'è-té. s. female nature passage over which the ferry-boat passes Feminine, fém'é-nîn. a. female ; soft, deli-Ferryman, fêr'rẻ-mân. s. one who keeps a cate; effeminate

Femoral, fém'd-rål. a. belonging to the thigh
Fen, fen. s. a marsh, a moor, a bog
Fence, fense. s. guard; enclosure

ferry

Fertile, fer til. a. fruitful

Fertility, fer-til'è-tè. s. abundance, fruitful-
Linake productive

ness

Fence, fense. v. a. to enclose, to secure by Fertilize, fêr'til-lize. v. a. to make fruitful, to

an enclosure or hedge; to guard Fence, fense. v. n. to practise the art of manual defence; to fight according to art Fenceless, fense'lês. a. without enclosure,

open

Fervency, fer'ven-sẻ. s. heat of mind, ardour; zeal

Fervent, fer'veut. a. hot, boiling; vehement Fervently, têr'vẻnt-lè. ad. eagerly, vehe mently; with pious ardour [zealous

Fencer, fen'sûr. s. one who teaches or prac-Fervid, fer'vid. a. hot, burning; vehement

tises the use of weapons

Fencible, fen'sè-bl. a. capable of defence
Fend, fend. v. a. to keep off

Fend, fend. v. n. to dispute, to shift off a
charge

Fender, fên'dir. s. a defence against cinders
Fennel, fên'ael. . a plant of strong scent
Fenny, fên'né. a. marshy, boggy
Feodal, fü'dál. a. held from another
Feodary, fu'dâ-ré. s. one who holds his estate
under the tenure of suit and service to a su-
perior lord
[with right
Feoff, fef. v. a. to put in possession, to invest

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Festivity, fes-tiv'è-té. s. festival, time of re-Field, feeld. s. ground not inhabited; cultijoicing vated tract of ground; open country; place of battle; space; extent; the surface of a shield

Festoon, fes-tôôn'. s. an ornament of carved work in the form of a wreath or garland) cf flowers, or leaves twisted together Fetch, fetsh. v. a to go and bring; to obtain as its price

Fieldmarshal, fééld-mår'shál. s. commander
of an army in the field
Fieldpiece, fèèld'pèèse. s. small cannon used
in battles

Fiend, fèènd. s. an enemy, Satan
stinking||Fierce, fèèrse. a. savage, ravenous

Fetch, fétsh. s. a stratagem, a trick
Fetid, fè'tid. a. stinking, rancid
Fetidness, fêt'id-nês. s. the quality of
Fetlock, fét'lôk. s. a tuft of hair that grows
behind the pastern joint

Fetter, fet'tur. v. a. to bind, to enchain
Fetters, fêt'turs. s. chains for the feet

Fettle, fêt'tl. v. n. to do trifling business
Fetus, fè'tus. s. an animal in embryo,
thing yet in the womb

any

Feud, fude. s. quarrel, contention
Feudal, fù'dál. a. held of a superior lord
Feudal, fú'dål. s. a dependence, something
held by tenure

Feudatory, fu' dâ-tur-é. s. one who holds by

some conditional tenure

Fever, fè'vůr. s. a disease in which the body is violently heated, and the pulse quickened Feverish, fè'vur-ish. a. troubled with a fever; tending to a fever

Few,

få. a. not a great number
Fewness, fu'nês. s. smallness of number
Fib, fib. s. a lie, a falsehood

Fib, fib. v. n. to tell lies
Fibber, fib'bur. s. a teller of fibs
Fibre, fl'bur. s. small thread or string
Fibril, fi'bril. s. a small fibre or string
Fibrous, fi'brus. a. composed of fibres
Fickle, fik'kl. a. changeable, inconstant
Fickleness, fik-kl-nes. s. inconstancy,
certainty

Fiercely, fèèrse'lé. ad. violently, furiously
Fierceness, fèerse'nès. s. ferocity, savageness
Fiery, fl'er-è. a. hot like fire; vehement, ar-
dent; passionate; unrestrained; heated by

fire

Fife, fife. s. a pipe blown to the drum
Fifteen, fifteen. a. five and ten
Fifteenth, fiftèènth., a. the fifth after the
tenth

Fifth, fifth. a. the next to the fourth
Fifthly, fifth'le. ad. in the fifth place [ninth
Fiftieth, fif'tè-êth. a. the next to the forty-
Fifty, fif'tè. a. five tens

Fig, fig. 3. a tree and its fruits
Fight, fite. v. n. pret. Fought; part. pass.
Fought. to contend in battle, to make war;
to contend in single fight
[against
Fight, flte. v. a. to war against, to combat
Fight, flte. s. battle; combat, duel
Fighter, fl'tur. s. warrior, duellist
Fighting, fl'ting. part. a. qualified for war, fit

for battle

Figment, fig'ment. s. an invention
Figulate, fig'd-låte. a. made of potter's clay
Figurable, fig'ù-rå-bl. a. capable of being

form

brought to certain form, and retained in it un-Figurability, fig-d-rå-bîl'è-tè. s. the quality of being capable of a certain and stable [terminate form Figurate, fig'd-råte. a. of a certain and deFigurative, fig'd-rå-tiv. a. representing something else, typical

Fictile, fik'til. a. made by the potter
Fiction, fik'shun. s. the act of feigning, the
thing feigned; a falsehood
Fictious, fik'shus. a. fictitious, imaginary
Fictitious, fik-tish'us. a. counterfeit, not
genuine
[terfeitly
Fictitiously, fik-tish'us lè. ad. falsely, coun-
Fiddle, fid'dl. s. a stringed instrument of
musick, a violin
[to trifle

Fiddle, fid'dl. v. n. to play upon the fiddle;
Fiddler, fid'dl-år. s. one that plays upon the
[a fiddle

fiddle

Fiddlestring, fid'dl-string. s. the string of
Fidelity, fe-dêl'è-tè. s. honesty, faithful ad-

herence

Figuratively, fig'd-rá-tiv-lè. ad. by a figure Figure, fig'ure. s. shape; person, external form, appearance; a statute, an image; representation in painting; a character denoting a number

Figure, fig'ùre. v. a. to form into any deter

mined shape; to cover or adorn with
figures; to form figuratively

Filacecus, fè-la'shis. a. consisting of threads
Filacer, fil'å-sår. s. an officer in the Common
Pleas

Fidge, fidje.
Fidget, fidj'it.
irregularly
Fiducial, fè-du'shal. a. confident, undoubting
Fiduciary, fé-du'shè-â-rẻ. s. one who holds
any thing in trust
[doubting
Fiduciary, fé-do'shè-â-rè. a. confident, un-
Fief, fèèf. s. a fee, a manor

v. n. to move nimbly and Filbert, f'burt. s. a fine hazel-nut
Filament, fil'a-ment. s. a slender thread
Filch, fils. v. n. to steal, to pilfer
Filcher, filsh'ur. s. a thief, a petty robber
File, flle. s. a line on which papers are
strung; a catalogue, roll; a line of sol-
diers ranged one behind another; an in-
strument to smooth metals

File, file. v. a. to string upon a thread or
wire; to cut with a file
File, file. v. n. to march in file
Filemot, fil'è-mot. s. a brown or yellow
brown colour

Filial, fil'yal. a. pertaining to a son
Filiation, fil-e-a'shin. s. relation of a son te
a father
[by the file
Filings, flingz. s. fragments rubbed off
Fill, fil. v. a. to store till no more can be
admitted; to satisfy; to make full, to cc-
cupy by bulk

Fill, fil. v. n. to give drink; to grow full
Fill, fil. s. as much as may produce complete
satisfaction; the place between the shafts
of a carriage

Fillet, fillit. s. a band tied round the head
or other part, the fleshy part of the thigh,
applied commonly to veal: "eat rolled
together, and tied round
[fillet
Fillet, fil'lit. v. a. to bind with a bandage or
Fillip, fillip. v. a to strike with the nail of
the finger by a sudden spring
Fillip, fillip. s. jerk of the finger let go

from the thumb

a

Filly, fil'lé. s. a young mare
Film, film. s. a thin pellicle or skin
Filmy, filme. a. composed of thin pellicles
Filter, filtir. v. a. to strain, to percolate
Filter, 'tur. s. a strainer, a charm, a love-
Filth, filth. s. dirt, nastiness
Filthily, filth'è-iè. ad. nastily, foully, grossly
Filthiness, filth'è-nes. s. nastiness, dirtiness;
pollution

[potion

edged [round

Filthy, filth'è. a. nasty, foul; polluted
Filtrate, fil'tråte. v. a. to strain, to percolate
Filtration, fil-tra'shun. s. a method by which
liquers are procured fine and clear
Fimbriated, fim'bré-à-têd. a. fringed,
Fin, fin. s. the wing of a fish
Finable, fi'nå-bl. a. that admits a fine
Final, fi'ral. a. ultimate, last; conclusive
Finally, final-e. ad. ultimately
Finance, fè-nanse'. s. revenue
Financial, fé-nan'shål. a. relative to finance
Financier, flu-nân-séér'. s. one who collects
or farms the publick revenue

Finesse, fè-nes'. s. artifice, stratagem
Finer, fl'nur. &. one who purifies metals
Fine-spoke, fine'spo-kn. a. affectedly polite
Finger, fing går. s. a flexible member of the
hand; a small measure of extension
Finger, fin'gur. v. a. to touch lightly; to

S. superfluou

touch an instrument of musick Finical, tfn'é-kål. a. nice, foppish Finically, fin'è-kal-è. ad. foppishly Finicalness, fin'è-kâl-nes. nicety Finish, finish. v. a. to perfect, to complete Finisher, fin'ish-ur. s. one that finishes Finite, fi'nite. a. limited, bounded Finite less, fl'nlte-les. a. without hounds, unlimited [to a certain degree Finitely, fi'nlte-lè. ad. with certain limits, Finiteness, fi'uite-nês. s. limitation Finless, fin'les. a. without fins Finlike, fin'like. a. formed in imitation of fins Finny, fin'nè. a. furnished with fins [made Fir, fer. s. the tree of which deal boards are Fire, fire. s. the element that burns; any thing burning; the punishment of the damned; any thing that inflames the passions; ardour of temper; liveliness of imagination, spirit of sentiment; the passion of love

Fire, fire. v. a. to set on fire, to kindle; to inflame the passions, to animate

Fire, fire. v. n. to take fire, to be kindled;
to be inflamed with passon; to discharge
any fire-arms

Fire-arins, fire'årmz. s. guns, muskets
Firebrand, fire'brând. s. a piece of wood
kindied; an incendiary
Firelock, fire'lôk, s. a soldier's gun
Fireman, fire'mån. s. one who is employed to
extinguish burning houses

Firepan, flre'pån. s. a pan for holding or carrying fire

Fireship, fire'ship. s. a ship filled with com bustible matter to fire the vessels of the

enemy

Fireshovel, fire'shův-vl. s. the instrument
with which the hot coals are thrown
Fire-side, fire-side'. s. the hearth, the chimney
Firestone, fire'stone. s. stone that will bear
the fire, the pyrites

Find, find. v. a. to obtain by searching or seeking; to meet with; to discover; to detect; to supply, to furnish Firewood, flre'wid. s. wood to burn, fuel Fine, fine. a. refined, pure; subtle; pellucid; Firing, fl'ring. s. fuel *[gallons delicate; dexterous; elegant; accomplish- Firkin, fer'kin. s. a vessel containing nine ed; splendid [end, conclusion Firm, ferm. a. strong; constant, resolute, Fine, fine. s. a mulct; penalty; forfeit; the unshaken; the name or names under which Fine, fine. v. a. to refine, to purify; to punish any house or trade is established with pecuniary penalty Firmament, fêr'må-mênt. s. the sky, the Fine, fine. v. n. to pay a fine [keenly heavens [of the upper regions Finely, fine'le. ad. beautifully, elegantly; Firmamental, fer-må-mên'tål. a. celestial, Fineness, fine'nês. s. elegance, delicacy Firmly, ferm'le. ad. strongly immoveably show, splendour; purity [pearance Firmness, ferm'ués. s. stability; steadiness, Finery, fi'nur-è. s. show, splendour of ap- resolution

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