Foretoken, fore-to'kn. v. a. to foreshow, Formerly, för'inur-lé. ad. in times past to prognosticate [prognostick Formidable, for'me-da-bl. a. terrible, dreadForetoken, fore-to'kn. s. prevenient sign, ful [manner Foretor, fore'top. s. the front of a peruke, &c. Formidably, fer'mé-di-ble. ad. in a terrible Forewarn, fore-wårn' v. a. to admonish be- Formless, form'lés. a. shapeless forehand; to caution [hand Formula, for'mu-là. s. a prescribed form Forewish, fore-wish'. v. a. to desire before-Formulary, for'mů-lár-é. s. a book containing Forfeit, for'fit. s. something lost by the commission of a crime, a fine Forfeit, for'fit. v. a. to lose by some offence or breach of condition Forfeit, for'fit. a. liable to penal seizure, alienated [conditions Forfeitable, for'fit-a-bl. a. possessed on Forfeiture, for'fit-yure. s. the act of forfeiting; the thing forfeited Forge, forje. s. the place where iron is beaten into form Forge, forje, v. a. to form by the hammer; to counterfeit, to falsify Forger, fore'jur. s. one who makes or forms; one who counterfeits Forgery fore'jur-é. s. the crime of falsification; smith's work Forget, for-get'. v. a. pret. forgot; part. forgotten or forgot. to lose memory of Forgetful, for-get'ful. a. oblivious, negligent Forgetfulness, for-get'ful-nés. s. oblivion, loss of memory Forgive, for-giv'. v. a. pret. forgave; part. pass. foregiven. to pardon; to remit Forgiveness, for-giv'nés. s. the act of forgiving, pardon Forgot, for-got'. Forgotten, for-got'tn. part. pass. of for get, not remembered Fork, fork. s. an instrument divided at the end into two or more points or prongs Fork, fork. v. n. to shoot into blades Forked, for'ked. Forky, for'ke. Forlorn, for-lorn'. a. deserted, forsaken Forlornness, for-lörn'nés. s. misery, solitude Form, form. s. shape; beauty; ceremony; external appearance; stated method; a long seat; a class, the bed of a hare Form, form. v, a. to make; to model; to plan Formal, for'mål. a. ceremonious; regular, external [pearance to reality a. opening into two parts prescribed models [lewdness Fornicate, for'nå-káte. v. n. to commit Fornication, fer-né-ka'shun. s. concubinage or commerce with an unmarried woman Fornicator, för'ně-kå-tur. s. one that has commerce with unmarried women Fornicatress, for'ne-ká-três. s. a woman who, without marriage, cohabits with a man Forsake, for-sake'. v. a. pret. forsook; part, pass. forsook or forsaken, to leave; to desert, to fail Forsaker, for-så'kår. s. a deserter, one that forsakes Forsooth, for-s83th'. ad. in truth, certainly Forswear, for-sware'. v. a. pret. forswore; part. forsworn. to renounce upon oath; te be perjured [to commit perjury Forswear, for-sware'. v. n. to swear falsely, Fort, fort. s. fortified house, a castle Forth, forth. ad. forward; abroad; on to the end Forth, forth. prep. out of Forthcoming, forth-kim'ing. a. ready to appear, not absconding Forthright, forth-rite'. ad. straight forward Forthwith, forth-with'. ad. immediately Fortieth, for'tè-êth. a. the fourth tenth Fortification, for-tè-fè-ka'shun. s. a place built for strength Fortify, för'té-fl. v. a. to strengthen against attacks, to confirm City Fortitude, for'té-tude. s. courage, magnanim Fortnight, fort'nite. s. the space of two weeks Fortress, for'três. s. a strong hold Fortuitous, for-tu'è-tus. a. accidentai, casual Fortunate, or'tshu-nåte. a. lucky, successful Fortunately, for'tshu-nàte-lè. ad. happily, successfully Fortune, for'tshåne. . chance; means of living; event; estate; the portion of a man or woman Formalist, for'mål-ist. s, one who prefers ap-Fortune, for'tshune. v. n. to befall, to happen Formally, for mål-lè. ad. according to established rules; ceremoniously Formation, for-ma'shun. s. the act of form-Forum, fo'rum. s. a market; any publick ing; the manner in which a thing is formed Formative, for'må-tiv. a. having the power of giving form, plastick [past ormer for'mår. a. before another in time [knave Forwarder, for'wår-dúr. s. he who promotes Fowlingpiece, foul'ing-pèèse. s. a gun for any thing birds Forwardly, for wård-lè. ad. eagerly, hastily Fox, foks. s. a wild animal of the chase, a Forwardness, for'ward-nés. s. quickness, Foxcase, foks'kåse. . a fox's skin fox with hounds Foxhunter, foks'hunt-ur. .. one fond of hunting foxes earliness; confidence [progressively Foxchase, foks'tshise. s. the pursuit of the Forwards, for'wårdz. ad. straight before, Fosse, fos. s. a ditch, a moat Fossil, fos'sil. a. dug out of the earth Fossil, fossil. s. that which is dug out of the bowels of the earth [to cherish Foster, fos'tur. v. a. to nurse; to encourage, Fosterage, fos'tur-idje. s. the charge of nursing Fosterchild, fos'tur-tshild. s. a child nursed Foul, foul. v. a. to daub, to bemire wicked; Foxtrap, foks'tråp. s. a snare to catch foxes Fracture, fråk'tshåre v. a. to break a bone frailty Foulfaced, foil'faste. a. having an ugly or Fragment, fråg'ment. s. an imperfect piece hateful visage Foully, foil'è. ad. filthily, nastily Fragmentary, frag'mên-târ-é. a. composed of fragments 8. sweetness of [duction to Fragrance, fråʼgrânse. Found, found. v. a. to form by melting and pouring into moulds Fraise, fraze. s. a pancake with bacon in it Foundation, foun-da-shûn. s. the basis or low-Frame, frame. v. a. to form; to make; to er part of an edifice; original; establishment Founder, foun'dur. s. a builder; one from whom any thing has its original; a caster Founder, foun'důr. v. a. to make lame Founder, foon'dir. v. n. to sink; to fail regulate; to plan; to invent Frame, frame. s. any thing made so as to enclose or admit something else; order, re gularity; scheme [ver, schemer Framer, frame'3r. s. maker, former, contriFoundlings, found'ling. s. a child found with-Franchise, från'tshîz. s. exemption from any a spout of water; original Four, fore. a. twice two Fourbe, fôôrb. s. a cheat, a tricking fellow Fourfooted, fore'sôt-¿d. a. quadruped Foursquare, fore'skwåre. a. quadrangular fourteen Fourth, forth, a. the ordinal of four onerous duty; immunity Franchise, från'tshiz. v. a. to make free Frank, frångk. s. a letter which pays no Frank, frangk. v. a. to fatten; to exempt letters from postage Frankincense, frångk'in-sense. s. an odoriferous kind of resin Frankly, frånkg'lé. ad, liberally, freely Frankness, frångk'nês. s. plainness, openness liberality Frantick, från'tik. a. mad; distracted Frantickly, från'tfk-lé. ad. madly, out rageously [of passion Frantickness, från't?k-nês. s. madness, fury Fraternal, frå-têr'nål. a. brotherly Fraternity, frá-têr'ne-tè. a. body of men united, society [a brother Fowl, foul. s. a winged animal, a bird Fratricide, frat're-side. s. the murder of Fowl, foil. v n. to birds for food or Fraud, fråwd. s. deceit, cheat, trick [birds Fraudful, fråwd'fül a. treacherous, artful, Fowler, fhil'ar. s. a sportsman who pursuer triok ish game ness, trickishness Fraudulent, fråw'dů-lênt. a. trickish, deceitful! Fraudulently, fråw'dù-lent-lé. ad. by fraud, deceitfully Fraught, frawt. part. pass. laden; filled [rubbing Fray, fra. v. a. to rub, to wear away by Freckled, frek'kld. a. spotted Frequent, frè-kwént.' v. a. to visit often Frequentable, fré-kwent'a-bl. a. conversable, [frequenting accessible Frequentation, frẻ-kwên-tà'shin. s. habit of Frequently, fre'kwent-le. ad. often, commonly Fresh, fresh. a. cool; not salt; new; florid Free, free. a. at liberty; liberal; frank; empt; invested with franchises Free, free. v. a. to set at liberty; to clear from; to exempt [derer Freebooter, free-boo'tur. s. a robber, a plunFreeborn, free born. a. inheriting liberty Freecost, frèè'kost. s. without expense Freedman, fiéed man. s. a slave manumitted Freedom, free'dům. s. liberty; privilege ease or facility Freehearted, fréé-hår'têd. a. liberal Freehold, free hold. s. land held in perpetual right [freehold Freeholder, fréé'hỏl-dúr. s. one who has a Freely, frée'lé. ad. at liberty; without restraint; liberally Freeman, frèè'man. s. not a vassal; one partaking of rights, or immunities Freemason, free-ma'sn. s. one of a numerous society who profess having a secret to keep Freeminded, fréè-mind'êd. a. unconstrained Freeness, free'nés. s. openness, liberality Freeschool, frèé'skỏôl. s. a school in which learning is given without pay Freespoken, free-spo'kn. a. accustomed to speak without reserve [in building Freestone, free'stone. s. stone commonly used Freethinker, free-think'år. s. a contemner of religion [our own actions Freewill, free-will'. s. the power of directing Freeze, freeze. v. a. pret. froze; part. frozen or froze. to congeal with cold; to kill by cold; to chill by the loss of power or motion Freight, fråte. v. a. pret. freighted; part. fraught, freighted. to load a ship with goods for transportation; to load with a burden Freight, fråte. s. the loading of a ship Frenzy, frén'zè. s. madness, distraction of mind Cassembly Frequence, frekwense. s. crowd, concourse, Frequency, frekwen-se. s. common occurrence, the condition of being often seen, or often recurring fresh Fret, frêt. s. a frith or strait of the sea; any agitation of liquors; stop of a musical instrument; work rising in protuberance; passion Fret, frêt. v. a. to wear away by rubbing, to form into raised work; to vex Fret, frêt. v. n. to be in commotion; to he worn away; to be angry Fretful, frêt'ful. a. angry, peevish Friable, fri'å-bl. a. easily crumbled sauce kindness; assistance, help Frieze, freeze. s. a coarse warm cloth Frieze, frèèze. s. in architecture, a large flat member which separates the architrave from the cornice Frigate, frig'åt. s. a small snip of war า Frigid, frid'jid. a. cold; impotent Frigidity, fré-jid'é-té. s. coldness Frigidly, fridjid-lé. ad. coldly, dully Frosted, fros'ted. a. laid on in inequalities like those of the hoar frost upon plants Frostily, fros'te-lé. ad. with excessive cold Frigidness, frid'jid-nes. s. coldness, want of Frostiness, fros'té-nés. s. freezing cold affection Frigorifick, frl-go-rif'ik. a. causing cold Friskiness, frisk'é-nés. s. gayety, liveliness Frit, frit. s. among chymists, ashes of salt a cheesecake Fritter, frit'tår. v. a. to cut meat into small pieces to be fried; to break into small particles Frivolity, fré-vol'è-tè. s. insignificancy Frog, frog. s. a small amphibious animal; Frosty, fros'té. a. excessively cold; resembling frest Froth, froth. s. spume, foam [spume Froth, froth. v. n. to foam, to throw out Frothily, froth'è-lè. ad. with foam; in an empty trifling manner Frothy, froth'é. a. full of froth; vain Frouzy, frou zè. a. dim, fetid, musty Froward, fro'ward. a. peevish Frowardly, fro'wård-lé. ad. peevishly, per versely [perverseness Frowardness, frè'wård-nês. s. peevishness, Frown, froin. v. a. to express displeasure by contracting the face to wrinkles Frown, froin. s. a look of displeasure Fructiferous, frik-dif'fér-us. a. bearing fruit Fructification, frûk-té-fé-ka'shůn. s. the act of causing or bearing fruit, fertility Fructify, frik'tè-fl. v. a. to make fruitful, to fertilize Fructify, frik'te-fl. v. n. to bear fruit Fructuous, fruk'tshů-us. a. fruitful, fertile Frugal, frugal. a. thrifty, parsimonious Frugality, fru-gâl'è-tè. s. thrift, parsimony Frugally, frugal-é. ad. parsimoniously Frugiferous, fru-jîf'fèr-us. a. bearing fruit Fruit, froot. s. the product of a tree or plant production; the offspring of the womb Fruitage, froot'idje. s. fruit collectively Frolick, frůl'îk. s. a wild prank, a flight of Fruitbearing, frost'bar-ing. a. having the whim Frolick, frol'k. v. n. to play wild pranks Frolicksome, frolik-sum. a. full of wild gayety Frolicksomeness, frôl'ik-sům-nes. s. wildness of gayety, pranks From, from. prep. away, noting privation;Fruitfully, froôt'fil-è. ad. plenteously; abunout of; because of; at a distance; contrary to Frondiferous, fron-dif'fè-rus. a. bearing leaves Front, frunt. s. the face; the van of an army; the forepart of any thing; impudence Front, frunt. v. a. to oppose directly, or face to face Fruitfulness, froot'ful-nes. s. fertility; the quality of being prolifick Fruition, fru-ish'un. s. enjoyment, possession Fruitive, frue-tiv. a. enjoying, possessing Fruitless, froot'lês. a. barren; vain, unprofit [fitably able Fruitlessly, fr38t'lês-lè. ad. vainly, unproFruit-tree, fro3t'trèé. s. a tree that produces fruit [grain ut-Frumentacious, fru-men-ta'shus. a. made of Frumenty, fro'mên-té. s. food made of wheat Front, frunt. v. n. to stand foremost Fronted, frunt'êd. a. formed with a front Frontier, fron'tsheer. s. the marches, the most verge of any territory Frontier, fron'tsheer. a. bordering Frontispiece, fron'tis-pèèse. s. that part of any building or other body that directly meets the eye Frontless, frunt'lês. a. without shame boiled in milk Frump, frump. v. a. to mock, to browbeat Frush, frush. v. a. to break, bruise Frustraneous, frus-tra'né-us. a. vain, unproft. able Frontlet, front lét. s. a bandage worn upon Frustrate, frus'tråte. v. a. to defeat, to balk the forehead Frost, frust. s. the last effect of cold, the power or act of congelation Frustrate, frus'trate. part. a. vain, ineffectual, Frostbitten, frost bit-tu. a. uipped by the frost Frustrative, frus'trâ-tiv a. disappointing awkwardly Frustum, fris'am. s. a piece cut off from a||Fumble, fúm'bl. v. n. to attempt any thing regular figure Fry, frl. s. the swarm of little fishes just pro-Fumbler, fåm'bl-år. s. one who acts awk duced from the spawn Fry, fri. v. a. to dress food in a pan Fry, fri. s. a dish of things fried [manner wardly Fumblingly, fum'bling-lè. ad. in an awkward Fume, fume. s. smoke, vapour Fryingpan, frl'ing-pån. s. the vessel in which Fume, fume. v. n. to smoke; to be in a rage meat is roasted on the fire Fub, fub. v. a. to put off Fume, fume. v. a. to dry in the smoke; to Fucus, fü'kis. s. paint for the face Fumid, fo'mid. a. smoky, vaporous [to smoke [stability Fulciment, ful'sé-ment. s. that on which a Fulfil, ful-fil' v. a. to perform, accomplish Fulgency, fol'jên-se. s. splendour Fulgent, fil'jent. Fulgid, ful'jid. Fulgidity, fil-jfd'è-tè. s. splendour Fulgour, fulgur. s. splendour, brightness dazzling most extent built Fundament, fůn'då-mênt. s. the aperture from cence Full-spread, fål-spred'. a. spread to the ut-Fur, får. v. a. to line or cover with fur Furbelow, für'bê-lo. s. an ornament of dress Furbelow, für'bè-lo. v. a. to adorn with or namental appendages [cloth Fulier, ful'lår. s. one whose trade is to cleanse Fullers Earth, fil'lårz-êrth'. s. a kind of marl or clay used in fulling Fullingmill, ful'ling mh. s. a mill where Fully, fille. ad. without varity; completely Fulness, fal'nês. copiousness, plenty; satiety Furbish, fur'bish. v. a. to polish, to rub up Furl, fårl. v. a. to draw up, to contract Furmenty, fur'mên-tè. s. food made by boiling wheat in milk Furnace, für'nis. s. an enclosed fireplace Fulsomeness, l'sum-nés. s. nauseousness; ob-Furnish, furʼnish. v. a. to supply; to fit up; to scenity equip; to adorn |