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, 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 Farm, farm. v. a. to let out to tenants at a Fasthanded, fast'hånd-êd. a. avaricious, covet- Fat, fat. s. the unctuous part of animal flesh Fat, fat. v. a. to make fat, to fatten Fatalist, fa'tal-list. s. one who maintains that 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 Farrow, far'ro. s. a little pig Farther, får'ther. v. a. to promote, to ad- Fashion, fash'un. s. form, state of any thing 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; Fated, fá'ted. a. decreed by fate Father, få'ther. v. a. to take as a son or daugh- Fathom, fath'um. s. a measure of length con taining six feet; reach Fathomless, fath'im-lês. a. bottomless Fatness, fat'nés. s. the quality of being fat; 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 pam-Featherless, feth'ir-les. a. without 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- 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, 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 Feebly, fè'ble. ad. weakly, without strength 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 Feoffee, féf'fèè. s. one put in possession Feline, fè'llne. a. like a cat, pertaining to a cat down Fell, fel. pret. of To fall Feral, fè'ral. a. funeral, mournful Cuess Fellmonger, fél'mång-går. s. a dealer in Ferineness, fé-rine'nes. a. barbarity, savage tides Fellnes, fal'nes. s. cruelty, savageness Ferment, fér-ment'. v. a. to exalt or rarely 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- six oars Female, fè'måle. s. a she, one of the sex which Ferny, fern'è. a. overgrown with fern Ferret, fer'rit. s. a quadruped of the weasel Ferruginous, fer-ri'j în-us. a. partaking of 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 ferry Fertile, fer til. a. fruitful Fertility, fer-til'è-tè. s. abundance, fruitful- 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. n. to dispute, to shift off a Fender, fên'dir. s. a defence against cinders 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 Fiend, fèènd. s. an enemy, Satan Fetch, fétsh. s. a stratagem, a trick Fetter, fet'tur. v. a. to bind, to enchain Fettle, fêt'tl. v. n. to do trifling business any Feud, fude. s. quarrel, contention 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 Fib, fib. v. n. to tell lies Fiercely, fèèrse'lé. ad. violently, furiously fire Fife, fife. s. a pipe blown to the drum Fifth, fifth. a. the next to the fourth Fig, fig. 3. a tree and its fruits for battle Figment, fig'ment. s. an invention 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 Fiddle, fid'dl. v. n. to play upon the fiddle; fiddle Fiddlestring, fid'dl-string. s. the string of 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 Filacecus, fè-la'shis. a. consisting of threads Fidge, fidje. v. n. to move nimbly and Filbert, f'burt. s. a fine hazel-nut File, file. v. a. to string upon a thread or Filial, fil'yal. a. pertaining to a son Fill, fil. v. n. to give drink; to grow full Fillet, fillit. s. a band tied round the head from the thumb a Filly, fil'lé. s. a young mare [potion edged [round Filthy, filth'è. a. nasty, foul; polluted Finesse, fè-nes'. s. artifice, stratagem 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; Fire-arins, fire'årmz. s. guns, muskets 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 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 |