FABIAN fabianFabian, a. in imitation of Fabius, delaying FABLE fableFable, n. an instructive fiction, story, tale, lie FABLE (2) fable (2)Fable, v. to feign, invent, devise, frame, lie FABLED fabledFabled, pa. told in fables, feigned FABRIC fabricFabric, n. a building, a system; v.t. to build, to form FABRICATE fabricateFabricate, v.t. to build, to construct, forge, devise FABRICATION fabricationFabrication, n. the act of framing or forging FABULIST fabulistFabulist, n. a person who writes or invents fables FABULOUS fabulousFabulous, a. feigned, invented, forged, false FABULOUSLY fabulouslyFabulously, ad. in fiction, feignedly, falsely FACE faceFace, n. a visage, front, appearance, boldness, surface FACE (2) face (2)Face, v.t. to oppose, to meet or cover in front FACEPAINTING facepaintingFacepainting, n. the art of drawing portraits FACET facetFacet, n. a small surface or face FACETIOUS facetiousFacetious, a. affable, gay, cheerful, merry, witty FACETIOUSLY facetiouslyFacetiously, ad. affably, merrily, wittily FACETIOUSNESS facetiousnessFacetiousness, n. affability, cheerfulness, wit, drollery FACIAL facialFacial, a. pertaining to a band and a pair of nerves FACILE facileFacile, a. easy to be done flexible, pliant FACILITATE facilitateFacilitate, v.t. to make easy, lessen, clear FACILITATION facilitationFacilitation, n. the act of making easy FACILITIES facilitiesFacilities, n. pl. means to promote or render easy FACILITY facilityFacility, n. easiness, ease, readiness, quickness FACINERIOUS facinerious|facinorousFacinerious, or Facinorous, a. wicked, very bad, vile FACING facingFacing, pa. fronting, set over against, opposit to FACING (2) facing (2)Facing, n. an ornamental covering in front FACT factFact, n. an act, action, deed, reality, truth, product FACTION factionFaction, n. a party, tumult, sedition, discord FACTIONARY factionaryFactionary, n. a factious person, a partyman, ob. FACTIOUS factiousFactious, a. given to faction, seditious, loud, noisy FACTIOUSLY factiouslyFactiously, ad. in a factious manner, seditiously FACTITIOUS factitiousFactitious, a. made by art, artificial, counterfeit FACTOR factorFactor, n. an agent for another, deputy, substitute FACTORY factoryFactory, n. a body, or place of merchant-agents, a manufactory FACULTY facultyFaculty, n. ability, power, talent, privilege, body FACUNDITY facundityFacundity, n. eloquence, readiness of speech FADDLE faddleFaddle, v.i. to trifle, idle, toy, play the fool FADE fadeFade, v. to wither, decay, grow weak, lose color FADGE fadgeFadge, v.i. to agree, fit, suit, become, succeed FADY fadyFady, a. tending to fade or decay, pale, weak FAG fagFag, v. to labor, toil, work, tire, beat FAG (2) fag (2)|fagendFag, or Fagend, n. to worst part of loose end FAGOT fagotFagot, n. a bundle of wood, nominal soldier, mark FAGOT (2) fagot (2)Fagot, v.t. to make fagots, tie up, bind, bundle FAGOUT fagoutFagout, v.i. to become loose or untwisted FAIL failFail, v. to break in business, be deficient or short, miss, perish, die, desert, neglect FAILING failing|failureFailing, or Failure, n. a becoming insolvent, deficiency, defect, omission, fault FAIN fainFain, a. glad, merry, obliged; ad. gladly, fondly FAINT faintFaint, v. to swoon, sink, grow feeble, deject FAINT (2) faint (2)|faintyFaint, or Fainty, a. languid, low, weak, cowardly FAINTHEARTED fainthearted|faintlingFainthearted, or Faintling, a. cowardly, timorous FAINTHEARTEDLY faintheartedlyFaintheartedly, ad. timorously, dejectedly FAINTING faintingFainting, n. a short loss of animal motion FAINTISH faintishFaintish, a. rather faint of low, ready to faint FAINTISHNESS faintishnessFaintishness, n. a slight weakness, a lowness FAINTLY faintlyFaintly, ad. feebly, imperfectly, without color FAINTNESS faintnessFaintness, n. feebleness, a want of spirit or life FAINTS faintsFaints, n. gross and fetid oil (W. Indies) FAIR fairFair, n. the female sex, a free market, honesty FAIRING fairingFairing, n. a gift or present made at a fair FAIRLY fairlyFairly, ad. honestly, justly, openly, duly, clearly FAIRNESS fairnessFairness, n. beauty, whiteness, honesty, candor FAIRSPOKEN fairspokenFairspoken, a. courteous, in speech, civil FAIRY fairyFairy, n. a very small phantom, elf, enchantress FAIRY (2) fairy (2)Fairy, a. given by fairies, belonging to fairies FAITH faithFaith, n. belief, fidelity, honesty, truth, promise FAITHBREACH faithbreachFaithbreach, n. a breach of faith, treachery, deceit FAITHED faithed|faithfulFaithed, or Faithful, a. firm to the truth, trusty, loyal FAITHFULLY faithfullyFaithfully, ad. honestly, sincerely, truly, steadily FAITHFULNESS faithfulnessFaithfulness, n. honesty, sincerity, loyality, truth FAITHLESS faithlessFaithless, a. unbelieving, false, base, vile, disloyal FAITHLESSNESS faithlessnessFaithlessness, n. honesty, sincerity, loyalty, truth FAKE fakeFake, n. a coil of a rope, a single turn of a cable FAKIR fakirFakir, [a as in ask] n. a monk in India, very austere FALCATE falcateFalcate, a. hooked, crooked, bent like a sythe FALCATION falcationFalcation, n. crookedness, a cutting or mowing FALCHION falchion|fauchionFalchion, or Fauchion, n. a short crooked sword FALCON falconFalcon, n. a large kind of hawk, a sort of cannon FALCONER falconerFalconer, n. one who breeds or trains up hawks FALCONRY falconryFalconry, n. a training up or fowling with hawks FALL fallFall, v. fell, pret. fallen, pa. to tumble, drop, cut down, sink, decrease, revolt FALL (2) fall (2)Fall, n. the act of falling, descent, disgrace, ruin FALLACIOUS fallaciousFallacious, a. deceitful, producing a mistake FALLACIOUSLY fallaciouslyFallaciously, ad. deceitfully, treacherously, craftily FALLACIOUSNESS fallaciousnessFallaciousness, n. a tendency to deceive or cheat FALLACY fallacyFallacy, n. deceit, fraud, guile, sophistry FALLIBILITY fallibilityFallibility, n. a liableness to be deceived or err FALLIBLE fallibleFallible, a. liable to error or mistake, frail FALLING fallingFalling, n. a sinking, fall, error, sin FALLING-SICKNESS falling-sicknessFalling-sickness, n. a kind of disease, the epilepsy FALLOW fallowFallow, v.i. to plow in order to plow again FALLOW (2) fallow (2)Fallow, a. uncultivated, unoccupied; n. ground at rest FALLOWNESS fallownessFallowness, n. a fallow state, rest, barrenness FALSE falseFalse, [a as o] a. untrue, deceitful, dishonest, base FALSEHEARTED falseheartedFalsehearted, a. treacherous, deceitful, false, base FALSEHOOD falsehood|falseityFalsehood, or Falseity, n. a lie, cheat, want of truth FALSELY falselyFalsely, ad. erroneously, treacherously, basely FALSIFIC falsificFalsific, a. making false, dealing falsely, base FALSIFICATION falsificationFalsification, n. the act of falsifying, a confutation FALSIFIER falsifierFalsifier, n. a person who falsifies or forges, a liar FALSIFY falsifyFalsify, v. to counterfeit, forge, lie, break FALTER falterFalter, [a as o] v.i. to stammer, hesitate, fail FALTERING falteringFaltering, pa. stammering, hesitating, failing FALTERINGLY falteringlyFalteringly, ad. with hesitation or difficulty, badly FAME fameFame, n. reputation, renown, glory, report, talk FAMED famedFamed, a. renowned, noted, much talked of FAMELESS famelessFameless, a. having no fame, obscure, unknown FAMILIAR familiarFamiliar, a. intimate, affable, free, common FAMILIAR (2) familiar (2)Familiar, n. an intimate acquaintance, a demon FAMILIARITY familiarityFamiliarity, n. intimacy, easy intercourse FAMILIARIZE familiarizeFamiliarize, v. to habituate, to accustom FAMILIARLY familiarlyFamiliarly, ad. intimately, without formality FAMILIST familistFamilist, n. one of the sect named family of love FAMILY familyFamily, n. a household, lineage, tribe, race, class FAMINE famine|faminFamine, or Famin, n. a dearth, a want of sufficient food for the inhabitants of a country FAMISH famishFamish, v. to starve, to kill or die with hunger FAMISHMENT famishmentFamishment, n. a want of food, hunger, thirst FAMOUS famousFamous, a. renowned, noted, distinguished, great FAMOUSLY famouslyFamously, ad. with great renown, cleverly, well FAN fanFan, n. an instrument used by the ladies to cool themselves, an instrument to winnow corn FAN (2) fan (2)Fan, v.t. to blow or winnow with a fan, to cool FANATIC fanaticFanatic, n. an enthusiast, one very strongly bigoted FANATIC (2) fanatic (2)|fanaticalFanatic, or Fanatical, a. enthusiastic, frantic FANATICISM fanaticismFanaticism, n. entusiasm, religious frenzy FANCIFUL fancifulFanciful, a. imaginative, whimsical, strange, odd FANCIFULLY fancifullyFancifully, ad. in a fanciful manner, strangely FANCIFULNESS fancifulnessFancifulness, n. a fanciful disposition or temper FANCY fancyFancy, n. imagination, whim, inclination, mind FANCY (2) fancy (2)Fancy, v.t. to imagin, suppose, think, long for FANCYMONGER fancymongerFancymonger, n. a dealer in tricks of imagination FANCYSICK fancysickFancysick, a. disordered in the imagination FANE faneFane, n. a temple, a church, used in poetry FANFARONADE fanfaronadeFanfaronade, n. a bluster, parade, not used FANG fangFang, n. a ong tusk, talon, nail; v.t. to seize FANGED fangedFanged, pa. furnished with or having fangs FANGLE fangleFangle, n. a foolish attempt, a trifling scheme FANGLED fangledFangled, a. vainly fond of novelty, dressed up FANGLESS fanglessFangless, a. toothless, having no teeth, very old FANNEL fannelFannel, n. a sort of scarf worn on a priest's arm FANNER fannerFanner, n. one who fans, one who plays a fan FANTASIED fantasiedFantasied, a. filled with fancies, very whimsical FANTASM fantasmFantasm, n. an idle conceit, whim, fantom FANTASTIC fantastic|fantasticalFantastic, or Fantastical, a. whimsical, fanciful FANTASTICALLY fantasticallyFantastically, ad. whimsically, capriciously, oddly FANTASTICALNEES fantasticalneesFantasticalnees, n. whimsicalness, oddness FANTASY fantasyFantasy, n. a specter, a ghost, something imaginary FAP fapFap, a. fuddled, drunk, ob. FAR farFar, a. a great way off, distant; ad. afar, from afar FAR (2) far (2)Far, n. a distant place, a litter of pigs FARCE farceFarce, n. a mock-comedy; v.t. to stuff, to paint FARCTATE farctateFarctate, a. stuffed, full, crowded FARCY farcyFarcy, n. a kind of infectious leprosy in horses FARD fardFard, n. a kind of paing; v.t. to paint, to adorn FARDEL fardelFardel, n. a little pack or bundle, a packfaddle FARE fareFare, n. provisions, food, diet, the hire of carriage FARE (2) fare (2)Fare, v.i. to be in a state good or bad, to live FAREWEL farewelFarewel, ad. adieu; n. a parting compliment, leave FARFETCH farfetchFarfetch, n. a farfetched thought, wile, shift, art FARFETCHED farfetchedFarfetched, a. forced, brought from afrar, dear FARICICAL faricicalFaricical, a. belonging to a farce, foolish, droll FARIN farinFarin, n. the meal of grain, the pollen of anther FARINACEOUS farinaceousFarinaceous, a. mealy, resembling or like meal FARM farmFarm, n. land occupied by a farmer; in america, a tract of land cultivated by one man, or containing what is suitable for cultivation, as arable, pasture, whether freehold or under lease FARM (2) farm (2)Farm, v.t. to lease or rent, to let for a price FARMER farmerFarmer, n. one who takes land on lease, the owner who cultivates land, one who takes other things on rent FARMING farmingFarming, n. the act of cultivating lands FARMOST farmostFarmost, a. most distant or remote, last of all FARNESS farnessFarness, n. distance, remoteness, space, way, extent FARPIERCING farpiercingFarpiercing, a. piercing deep or a great way FARRAGINOUS farraginousFarraginous, a. formed of very different materials FARRAGO farragoFarrago, n. a confused heap, medley, hodgepodge FARRIER farrierFarrier, n. a man who shoes horses, a horsedoctor FARRIERY farrieryFarriery, n. the art of shoeing or curing horses FARROW farrowFarrow, n. a litter of pigs; v.t. to bring forth pigs FARROW (2) farrow (2)Farrow, a. barren, not bearing youg, (a corruption of fallow) FARTHER fartherFarther, a. being at a greater distance, longer FARTHER (2) farther (2)Farther, ad. and conj. more remotley, moreover FARTHER (3) farther (3)Farther, v.t. to promote, fee further FARTHERANCE fartheranceFartherance, n. advancement, encouragement, ob. FARTHERMORE farthermoreFarthermore, ad. basides, moreover, likewise, ob. FARTHEST farthestFarthest, a. at or to the greatest distance, the last FARTHING farthingFarthing, n. the fourth part of a penny FARTHINGALE farthingaleFarthingale, n. an old kind of hoop, a kind of ruff FARTHINGSWORTH farthingsworthFarthingsworth, n. what is sold for a farthing FASCES fascesFasces, n. pl. rods carried before consuls, FASCIAL fascialFascial, a. belonging to the fasces FASCIATE fasciateFasciate, a. bundled, growing in a bundle FASCIATION fasciationFasciation, n. the act or art of tying up, a bandage FASCICLE fascicleFascicle, n. a little bundle FASCICULARY fascicularyFasciculary, ad. in form of a bundle FASCICULATE fasciculateFasciculate, a. growing in bundles FASCINATE fascinateFascinate, v.t. to bewitch, enchant, charm FASCINATION fascinationFascination, n. a bewitching, an enchantment FASCINE fascine|fasceneFascine, or Fascene, n. a bundle of faggots FASCINOUS fascinousFascinous, a. acting or done by witchcraft FASHION fashion|fashonFashion, or Fashon, n. form, custom, mode, taste, fort, rank FASHION (2) fashion (2)Fashion, v.t. to form, mold, figure, cast, adapt FASHIONABLE fashionableFashionable, a. being in the fashion or mode, fine FASHIONABLENESS fashionablenessFashionableness, n. a modish elegance, smartness FASHIONABLY fashionablyFashionably, ad. agreeably to the mode, smartly FASHIONED fashionedFashioned, pa. formed, made adapterd, fitterd FASHIONER fashionerFashioner, n. one that fashions or forms, a fop FASSET fassetFasset, n. a tap for drawing liquors FAST fastFast, [a as in ask] v.i. to abstain from all food FAST (2) fast (2)Fast, n. an abstinanence from all food, a day set apart for fasting, that which fastens FASTEN fastenFasten, v. to make fast, secure, fix, link, join FASTENER fastenerFastener, n. one who fastens or fixes FASTENING fasteningFastening, pa. making fast; n. what fastens or secures FASTER fasterFaster, n. one who abstains from all food FASTHANDED fasthandedFasthanded, a. covetous, niggardly, mean, close FASTIDIOUS fastidiousFastidious, a. squeamishly, nicely, disdainfully FASTIDIOUSNESS fastidiousnessFastidiousness, n. haughtiness, squeamishness FASTIGIATE fastigiateFastigiate, a. proportioned in length so as to form an even surface, as the footstalks of a flower FASTINGDAY fastingday|fastdayFastingday, or Fastday, n. a day of fasting, a fast FASTNESS fastnessFastness, n. a firmness, security, strong place, hold FAT fatFat, n. the oily part of flesh, sometimes used for vat. In Britain, a certain measure FAT (2) fat (2)Fat, v. to make or grow fat, fatten, feed, increase FAT (3) fat (3)|fattyFat, or Fatty, a. plump, fleshy, gross, greasy, rich FATAL fatalFatal, a. deadly, mortal, destructive, necessary FATALISIN fatalisinFatalisin, n. the doctrin of fate or necessity FATALITY fatalityFatality, n. a decree of fate, a tendency to danger FATALLY fatallyFatally, ad. mortally, destruction, death, event, cause FATED fatedFated, a. decreed by fate, destined, doomed, set FATHER fatherFather, [a as in ask] n. one who begets a child, a parent, an old man, a protector FATHER (2) father (2)Father, v.t. to adopt a child, assign, ascribe FATHERHOOD fatherhoodFatherhood, n. the character or state of a father FATHERLATHER fatherlatherFatherlather, n. a sith with a large head, armed with spines FATHERLESS fatherlessFatherless, a. having no father, destitute, lonely FATHERLINESS fatherlinessFatherliness, n. the tenderness of a father FATHERLY fatherlyFatherly, ad. in the manner of a father FATHOM fathomFathom, n. fix feet, compass, penetration, reach FATHOM (2) fathom (2)Fathom, v.t. to compass, found, try, penetrate FATHOMLESS fathomlessFathomless, a. bottomless, impenetrable, secret FATIDIC fatidic|fatidicalFatidic, or Fatidical, a. prophetical, foretelling FATIGUE fatigueFatigue, n. weariness, labor, toil, work FATIGUE (2) fatigue (2)Fatigue, fatigate, v.t. to tire, weary, perplex FATISCENCE fatiscenceFatiscence, n. a gaping open, a state of being chinky FATKIDNEYED fatkidneyedFatkidneyed, a. fat, gross, plump, large, heavy FATLING fatlingFatling, n. a lamb or kid that is fed for sacrifice FATNER fatnerFatner, n. one who or that which gives increase FATNESS fatnessFatness, n. plumpness, fat, grease, fruitfulness FATTEN fattenFatten, v. to make or grow fat, plump, enrich FATUITY fatuityFatuity, n. foolishness, weakness, stupidity FATUOUS fatuousFatuous, a. weak, stupid, foolish, silly, impotent FATWITTED fatwittedFatwitted, a. dull, heavy, stupid, gross, thick FAUCET faucet|fasset (2)Faucet, or Fasset, n. a tap to put into a barrel FAULT faultFault, [folt] n. a crime, offense, mistake, blemish FAULTER faulterFaulter, n. one who commits a fault, an offender FAULTILY faultilyFaultily, ad. in a faulty or improper manner FAULTINESS faultinessFaultiness, n. badness, wickedness, evil, defect FAULTLESS faultlessFaultless, a. having no fault, perfect, complete FAULTY faultyFaulty, a. guilty of a fault, bad wrong, defective FAUNIC faunicFaunic, a. wild, rustic, rude, artless, plain FAVILLOUS favillousFavillous, a. consisting of or resembling ashes FAVOR favorFavor, v.t. to countenance, support, assist, befriend, spare, ease, resemble FAVOR (2) favor (2)Favor, n. countenance, support, kindness, resemblance, a knot of ribands upon a hat, FAVORABLE favorableFavorable, a. propitious, kind, gracious, tender FAVORABLENESS favorablenessFavorableness, n. a favorable state or quality, favor FAVORABLY favorablyFavorably, ad. in a favorable or kind manner FAVORED favoredFavored, pa. helped, spared, regarded, featured FAVORED (2) favored (2)Favored, pa. helped, spared, regarded, featured FAVORER favorer|fautorFavorer, or Fautor, n. one who favors or regards FAVORITE favoriteFavorite, n. one particularly loved, a near friend FAVORITISM favoritismFavoritism, n. a disposition to aid friends to the prejudice of others having equal claims, partiality, the act of favoring FAWN fawnFawn, v.i. to sooth, to flatter; n. a young deer FAWNER fawnerFawner, n. one who fawns, one who flatters FAWNING fawningFawning, pa. cringing, flattering, fonling FAWNINGLY fawninglyFawningly, ad. in a cringing manner, meanly FAXED faxedFaxed, a. hairy, rough, coarse, frightful, ob. FAY fayFay, n. a fairy, an elf, (faith, ob.) FAY (2) fay (2)Fay, v.i. to fit or join closely FAYENCE fayenceFayence, n. potters ware called delf FEALTY fealtyFealty, n. homage, submission, fidelity, loyalty FEAR fearFear, n. the expectation of evil, apprehension, reverence, anxiety, folicitude FEAR (2) fear (2)Fear, v. to expect evil, apprehend, stand in awe of FEARFUL fearfulFearful, a. timorous, afraid, awful, terrible FEARFULLY fearfullyFearfully, ad. timorous, afraid, awful, terrible FEARFULNESS fearfulnessFearfulness, n. timorousness, fear, dread, terror FEARLESS fearlessFearless, a. free from fear, undaunted, very bold FEARLESSLY fearlesslyFearlessly, ad. in a fearless manner, very boldly FEASIBILITY feasibilityFeasibility, n. practicability, possibility FEASIBLE feasibleFeasible, a. practicable, performable, possible FEAST feastFeast, n. a sumptuous meal, treat or entertainment FEAST (2) feast (2)Feast, v. to eat or entertain sumptuously, to pamper FEASTER feasterFeaster, n. one who feeds deliciously, an epicure FEASTFUL feastfulFeastful, a. luxurious, festive, gay, joyful, riotous FEASTRITE feastriteFeastrite, n. the custom observed at a feast, ob. feat, n. an action, exploit, trick; a. nice, dextrous FEATER featerFeater, a. neater, nicer, prettier, quicker, readier FEATHER feather|fetherFeather, or Fether, n. a plume, covering of birds, ornament or badge of honor FEATHER (2) feather (2)Feather, v.t. to cover with plumes or plumage FEATHERDRIVER featherdriverFeatherdriver, n. a person who cleans feathers FEATHERED feathered|featheryFeathered, or Feathery, a. covered with feathers FEATHEREDGED featheredgedFeatheredged, a. made thin or floped on one side FEATHERLESS featherlessFeatherless, a. having no feathers, naked, bare FEATLY featlyFeatly, ad. neatly, nimbly, dexterously, ob. FEATURE featureFeature, n. the cast, of the face; v.t. to be like FEBRIFACIENT febrifacientFebrifacient, a. caufing fever FEBRIFACIENT (2) febrifacient (2)Febrifacient, n. any thing producing fever FEBRIFUGE febrifugeFebrifuge, n. a medicin serving to cure a fever FEBRILE febrileFebrile, a. relating or belonging to a fever, hot FEBRUARY februaryFebruary, n. the second month in the year FEBRUATION februationFebruation, n. a sacrifice or prayer for the dead FECAL fecalFecal, n. containing or belonging to dregs FECES fecesFeces, n. dregs, lees, excrement FECULENCE feculenceFeculence, n. muddiness, foulness, sediment, lees FECULENT feculentFeculent, a. muddy, foul, dreggy, full of dregs FECULUM feculumFeculum, n. a dry, duffy, tasteless substance obtained from plants FECUND fecundFecund, a. fruitful, plentiful, abundant, rich FECUNDATE fecundateFecundate, v.t. to make fruitful or prolific FECUNDATION fecundationFecundation, n. the act of making fruitful or rich FECUNDITY fecundityFecundity, n. fruitfulness, abundance, fluency FED fedFed, pret. and pa. of to feed FEDARY fedary|federaryFedary, or Federary, n. a confederate, partner, dependant FEDERAL federalFederal, a. of or relating to a league or compact FEDERAL (2) federal (2)|federalistFederal, or Federalist, n. a friend to the constitution of the U. states FEDERATE federateFederate, a. confederate, leagued, united, joined FEDERATION federationFederation, n. the act of uniting in a leagued FEDERATIVE federativeFederative, a. uniting in a confederacy FEE feeFee, n. a reward, perquisite, perpetual right, claim FEEBLE feebleFeeble, a. weak, sickly, infirm; v.t. to weaken FEEBLED feebledFeebled, pa. enfeebled, made weak or infirm FEEBLENESS feeblenessFeebleness, n. weakly, faintly, without strength FEED feedFeed, v. fed, pret, fed, pa. to supply with food, nourish, fatten, eat, live FEED (2) feed (2)Feed, n. food, food for cattle, meat, pasture FEEDER feederFeeder, n. one who gives food, eats or encourages FEEL feelFeel, v. felt, pret, felt, pa. to perceive by the touch, handle, try, grope, know FEEL (2) feel (2)Feel, n. the sense or act of feeling, the touch FEELER feelerFeeler, n. a person who feels, the horn of an insect FEELING feelingFeeling, n. sensibility, humanity, tenderness, love FEELINGLY feelinglyFeelingly, ad. with great sensibility, tenderly FEET feetFeet, n. pl. of foot FEETLESS feetlessFeetless, a. void or destitute of feet, helpless FEFEOFF fefeoffFefeoff, v.t. to invest with the fee of lands FEIGN feignFeign, [fane] v. to pretend, devise, invent, make FEIGNED feignedFeigned, pa. pretended, devises, dissembled, false FEIGNEDLY feignedlyFeignedly, ad. in fiction, with or by dissimulation FEIGNER feignerFeigner, n. a dissembler, inventor, contriver, forger FEINT feintFeint, [faint] n. a false show, pretense FELICITATION felicitationFelicitation, n. a congratulation, a good wish, joy FELICITY felicityFelicity, n. happiness, blesssedness, joy, prosperity FELINE felineFeline, a. pertaining to cats, and their kind FELL fellFell, a. fierce, cruel, savage, bloody; n. a skin FELL (2) fell (2)Fell, v.t. to knock or beat down, to cut down FELL (3) fell (3)Fell, pret. of to fall FELLER fellerFeller, n. one who fells, one who cuts down FELLMONGER fellmongerFellmonger, n. a dealer in the skins of sheep FELLOW fellowFellow, n. an associate, equal, mean man, rascal FELLOW (2) fellow (2)Fellow, v.t. to match, pair, suit, agree, fit FELLOW STUDENT fellow studentFellow student, n. one who studies with another FELLOWCREATURE fellowcreatureFellowcreature, n. a creature of like nature FELLOWFEELING fellowfeelingFellowfeeling, n. sympathy, care, joint interest FELLOWHEIR fellowheirFellowheir, n. a joint or common heir FELLOWSERVANT fellowservantFellowservant, n. one having the same master FELLOWSHIP fellowshipFellowship, n. society, intercourse, connexion, partlnership, a station in a college FELLOWSOLDIER fellowsoldierFellowsoldier, n. one having the same commander FELLOWSUFFERER fellowsuffererFellowsufferer, n. one sharing in the same evils FELLY fellyFelly, ad. fiercely, cruelly, savagely, brutally FELLY (2) felly (2)Felly, n. the rim of a wheel FELODESE felodeseFelodese, n. a self-murderer, one who kills himself FELON felonFelon, n. one who is guilty of felony FELON (2) felon (2)|feloniousFelon, or Felonious, a. villanous, wicked, vile, cruel FELONIOUSLY feloniouslyFeloniously, ad. in a felonious or base manner FELONY felonyFelony, n. a capital crime, a very hainous offense FELSITE felsiteFelsite, n. compact felspar, a siliceous stone FELSPAR felsparFelspar, n. a species of siliceous stone of a flesh red, grey or whitish color, or brownish yellow FELT feltFelt, pret. and pa. of to feel FELT (2) felt (2)Felt, v.t. to unite or join wool, by fulling FELT (3) felt (3)Felt, n. a kind of stuff made by fulling wool, or wool and fur, a hat so made FELTER felterFelter, v.t. to clot together like felt, ob. FELUCCA feluccaFelucca, n. small vessel with lateen fails and oars FELWORT felwortFelwort, n. a species of plant, gentian FEMALE femaleFemale, n. the sex which bears yound FEMALE (2) female (2)|feminineFemale, or Feminine, a. belonging to the female, effeminate, kind, tender, soft, delicate, weak FEMINALITY feminalityFeminality, n. female nature, a female state, ob. FEMORAL femoralFemoral, a. belonging or relating to the thigh FEN fenFen, n. a marsh, morass, bog, flat and moist land FENCE fenceFence, v. to practice fencing, guard, defend, inclose FENCELESS fencelessFenceless, a. void of inclosure, open, exposed FENCER fencerFencer, n. one who teaches or practices fencing FENCIBLE fencibleFencible, a. capable of defence, able to defend FENCIBLES fenciblesFencibles, n. soldiers so called FENCING fencingFencing, n. the art or act of defense by weapons FENCINGMASTER fencingmasterFencingmaster, n. a person who teaches fencing FEND fendFend, v. to keep off, shut out, shift off, dispute FENDER fenderFender, n. a fecurity against cinders, FENERATION fenerationFeneration, n. usury, increase by usury, intrest, ob. FENNEL fennelFennel, n. a plant of several kinds FENNY fennyFenny, a. marshy, boggy, inhabiting a marsh FENUGREEK fenugreekFenugreek, n. a plant, trigonella FEODAL feodalFeodal, a. held from another, see feudal FEOFFEE feoffeeFeoffee, n. one who is vested with the fee of land FEOFFER feofferFeoffer, n. one who gives a fee to another FEOFFMENT feoffmentFeoffment, n. a granting or giving of a fee FERACIOUS feraciousFeracious, a. fruitful, plentiful, abundant FERACITY feracityFeracity, n. fruitfulness, plenty, abundance FERAL feralFeral, a. gloomy, dismal, sad, deadly, mortal FERIATION feriationFeriation, n. the act of keeping holyday, ob. FERINE ferineFerine, a. wild, savage, bargarous, cruel, base FERINENEFS ferinenefs|ferityFerinenefs, or Ferity, n. wildness, barbarity, cruelty FERMENT fermentFerment, n. an inward motion, tumult, riot FERMENT (2) ferment (2)Ferment, v. to work as leaven on beer, to rise FERMENTABLE fermentableFermentable, a. susceptible of fermentation FERMENTAL fermental|fermentativeFermental, or Fermentative, a. causing to ferment FERMENTATION fermentationFermentation, n. a swelling or working, heat FERN fernFern, n. a genus of plants very numerous FERNY fernyFerny, a. overgrown with or having fern FEROCIOUS ferociousFerocious, a. savage, fierce, ravenous, rapacious FEROCIOUSNESS ferociousnessFerociousness, n. savage fierceness and cruelty FEROCITY ferocityFerocity, n. savageness, cruelty, fierceness, fury FERREOUS ferreousFerreous, a. made of or like iron FERRET ferretFerret, n. a small animal, a silk tape; v.t. to drive out FERRIAGE ferriageFerriage, n. the fare or toll for passing a ferry FERRIC ACID ferric acidFerric acid, n. the acid of iron saturated with oxygene FERRICALCITE ferricalciteFerricalcite, n. a calcareous earth combined with iron FERRILITE ferriliteFerrilite, n. a variety of trap, containing iron FERRUGINOUS ferruginousFerruginous, a. partaking of or like iron, rusty iron FERRULE ferruleFerrule, n. a ring put at the end of a flick, FERRY ferryFerry, n. a place for passing a river or lake, (a boat, but in this sense not used with us) FERRY (2) ferry (2)Ferry, v.t. to convey over water in a boat FERRYMAN ferrymanFerryman, n. one who keeps or plies at a ferry FERTILE fertileFertile, a. fruitful, abundance, plenty FERULACEOUS ferulaceousFerulaceous, a. like or pertaining to reed or cane FERULE feruleFerule, n. a wooden flapper used in schools FERVENCY fervencyFervency, n. heat, warmth, ardor, eagerness, zeal FERVENT ferventFervent, a. hot, ardent, vehement, eager, zealous FERVENTLY ferventlyFervently, ad. hotly, warmly vehemently, eagerly FERVESCENT fervescentFervescent, a. growing hot or warm, warm FERVID fervidFervid, a. hot, vehement, eager, zealous, boiling FERVIDNESS fervidness|fervorFervidness, or Fervor, n. heat, passion, spirit, zeal FESCUE fescueFescue, n. a thing used to point out letters FESTAL festalFestal, a. relating to feasts, joyous, gay FESTER festerFester, v.i. to corrupt, rot, suppurate, rankle FESTER (2) fester (2)Fester, v.t. to nurse, feed, cherish, pamper, support FESTINATE festinateFestinate, a. hasty, rash, hurried, ob. FESTINATELY festinatelyFestinately, ad. hastily, speedily, ob. FESTIVAL festivalFestival, n. a feast, solemn day, anniversary, holyday FESTIVAL (2) festival (2)|festiveFestival, or Festive, a. pertaining to feasts, joyous FESTIVITY festivityFestivity, n. joyfulness, mirth, gaiety, a festival FESTOON festoonFestoon, n. a garland, wreath, border of flowers FESTUCOUS festucousFestucous, a. formed of or resembling straw, ob. FET fetFet, n. a piece, bit, part, portion, quantity, ob. FETCH fetchFetch, n. a stratagem, artifice, art, trick, pretense FETID fetidFetid, a. rank, strong, offensive to the smell FETIDNESS fetidnessFetidness, n. a fetid quality, an offensive smell FETIFEROUS fetiferousFetiferous, a. producing young, bearing fruit FETOR fetorFetor, n. a stink, offensive or bad smell, nastiness FETTER fetterFetter, v.t. to chain, shackle, bind, tie, fatten FETTER (2) fetter (2)Fetter, n. a chain for the feet of felons, FETTLE fettleFettle, v.i. to trifle, idle, loiter, do idly, ob. FETUS fetusFetus, pl. fetuses, n. an animal from the time its parts are distinctly formed to its birth FEUD feudFeud, n. a quarrel, contention, hatred, broil FEUD (2) feud (2)|feodFeud, or Feod, n. land or right held of a superior on the condition of rendering to him military service of other duty FEUDAL feudalFeudal, a. held from a lord; n. dependance, fee FEUDALISM feudalismFeudalism, n. the system of feudal tenures FEUDATORY feudatoryFeudatory, n. one who holds from a lord FEUILLAGE feuillageFeuillage, n. a bunch or row of leaves in carving FEVER feverFever, n. a disease, heat; v.t. to put into a fever FEVERFEW feverfewFeverfew, n. a plant, wild wormwood FEVERISH feverish|feverous|feveryFeverish, or Feverous, or Fevery, a. tending to or troubled with a fever, burning, hot, too hot FEW fewFew, a. not many, belonging to a small number FEWEL fewelFewel, n. see fuel FEWNESS fewnessFewness, n. smallness or defect of number FIB fibFib, n. a lie, a falsehood, story, untruth FIBBER fibberFibber, n. a teller of lies, liar, storyteller FIBER fiber|fibrilFiber, or Fibril, n. a small thread, a very small root FIBRIN fibrinFibrin, n. the fibrous substance of plants FIBROUS fibrousFibrous, a. composed of or having fibres, thin FICKLE fickleFickle, a. changeable, unsteady, wavering, light FICKLENESS ficklenessFickleness, n. inconstancy, unsteadiness, caprice FICKLY ficklyFickly, ad. without certainty, unsteadily, oddly FICO ficoFico, n. an act of contempt shown by the fingers FICTILE fictileFictile, a. made by a potter or of earth, ob. FICTION fictionFiction, n. a story invented, tale, device, lie, falsehood FICTIOUS fictious|fictitiousFictious, or Fictitious, a. counterfeit, false FICTITIOUSLY fictitiouslyFictitiously, ad. counterfeitly, falsely, untruly FICTITIOUSNESS fictitiousnessFictitiousness, n. a counterfeit or fabulous state FID fid|fiddFid, or Fidd, n. a pointed iron used by sailors, a defense FIDDLE fiddleFiddle, n. a kind of musical instrument FIDDLE (2) fiddle (2)Fiddle, v. to play on a fiddle, trifle, do little, idle FIDDLER fiddlerFiddler, n. one who plays upon a fiddle, a trifler FIDDLESTICK fiddlestickFiddlestick, n. a bow to play on a fiddle with FIDDLESTRING fiddlestringFiddlestring, n. a string used for a fiddle FIDELITY fidelityFidelity, n. faithfulness, honesty, justice, loyalty FIDGE fidge|fidgetFidge, or Fidget, v.i. to move nimbly or by fits FIDGET (2) fidget (2)Fidget, n. constant motion, restlessness FIDGETING fidgeting|fidgetyFidgeting, or Fidgety, a. restless, uneasy FIDUCIAL fiducial|fiduciaryFiducial, or Fiduciary, a. confident, certain, steady FIDUCIARY (2) fiduciary (2)Fiduciary, n. one who holds in trust, one who depends on faith only FIE fieFie, exclam. denoting dislike FIEF fiefFief, n. a fee, manor, tenure, dependance, homage FIELD fieldField, n. a piece of inclosed ground, extent, blank space, place of battle, course for races FIELDBOOK fieldbookFieldbook, n. a book used by surveyors FIELDDUCK fieldduckFieldduck, n. a species of bustard FIELDED fieldedFielded, a. being in the field of battle, encamped, pitched FIELDFARE fieldfareFieldfare, n. a bird of the thrush-kind FIELDPIECE fieldpieceFieldpiece, n. a small cannon to be used in battle FIEND fiendFiend, n. a devil, infernal being, fury, enemy, foe FIERCE fierceFierce, a. violent, furious, forcible, savage, wild FIERCELY fiercelyFiercely, ad. violently, furiously, passionately FIERCENESS fiercenessFierceness, n. violence, fury, rage, heat, savageness FIERILY fierilyFierily, ad. in a fiery or passionate manner, hotly FIERINESS fierinessFieriness, n. hotness, passion, warmth of temper FIERY fieryFiery, a. hot, passionate, warm, vehement, fierce FIFE fifeFife, n. a small pipe or wind instrument of music FIFE (2) fife (2)Fife, v. to play on a fife FIFER fiferFifer, n. one who plays upon or makes use of a fife FIFTEEN fifteenFifteen, a. five and ten united, five added to tea FIFTH fifthFifth, a. next above the fourth FIFTHLY fifthlyFifthly, ad. in the fifth place FIFTIETH fiftiethFiftieth, a. noting the number fifty FIFTY fiftyFifty, a. five tens, ten taken five times FIG figFig, n. a tree and its fruit, mark of contempt, disease FIG (2) fig (2)Fig, v. to insult with ficos, to give useless advice FIGHT fightFight, v. fought, pret. fought, pa. to contend in battle, war, engage, resist FIGHT (2) fight (2)Fight, n. a bettle, combat, duel, contest, dispute FIGHTER fighterFighter, n. a warrior, combatant, hero, disputant FIGHTING fightingFighting, pa. fit for or employed in war, brave FIGLEAF figleafFigleaf, n. the leaf of a figtree, thin covering FIGMENT figmentFigment, n. an invention, fiction, device, tale, lie FIGTREE figtreeFigtree, n. the tree which bears figs FIGULATE figulateFigulate, a. made of earth or potter's clay FIGURABILITY figurabilityFigurability, n. a being capable of a form FIGURABLE figurableFigurable, a. that is capable of being formed FIGURAL figural|figurateFigural, or Figurate, a. reduced to form or shape FIGURATIVE figurativeFigurative, a. typical, metaphorical, allusive FIGURATIVELY figurativelyFiguratively, ad. of, by or in, a figure, by allusion FIGURE figureFigure, n. a number, shape, image, type, person FIGURE (2) figure (2)Figure, v.t. to form into shape, to represent FIGURED figuredFigured, pa. formed, cast, represented, adorned FIGWORT figwortFigwort, n. the plant, ferophularia FILACEOUS filaceousFilaceous, a. consisting of threads or wires FILACER filacerFilacer, n. an officer in the common pleas FILAMENT filamentFilament, n. a slender or small thread, fiber, ray FILAMENTOUS filamentousFilamentous, a. like a filement FILBERT filbertFilbert, n. a fine kind of hazel-nut FILCH filchFilch, v.t. to steal, pilfer, rob, deprive of, cheat FILE fileFile, n. a smith's tool, wire for or bundle of papers, row of soldiers FILE (2) file (2)File, v. to cut with a file, to march in file, to place papers in order in a bundle, with a minute of the contents FILEMOT filemotFilemot, n. a brown color, a yellow-brown, ob. FILIAL filialFilial, a. belonging to, like or becoming, a fon FILIATION filiationFiliation, n. the relation a fon bears to a father FILIFORM filiformFiliform, a. in shape of a thred or filament FILIGREE filigreeFiligree, n. curious work in gold or silver representing threds, grains or leaves FILINGS filingsFilings, n. pl. small particles rubbed off by a file FILL fillFill, v. to make full, satisfy, glut, surfeit, pour FILL (2) fill (2)Fill, n. fulness, plenty, content, part of a carriage FILLER fillerFiller, n. a person who or thing that fills, a horse FILLET filletFillet, n. a joint of veal, a headband; v.t. to bind FILLIP fillipFillip, v.t. to strike or hit with the finger FILLIP (2) fillip (2)Fillip, n. a sudden stroke or toss with the finger FILLY fillyFilly, n. a young mare, colt, wild young girl FILM filmFilm, n. a thin skin; v.t. to cover with a thin skin FILMY filmyFilmy, a. composed of films, having thin skins FILTER filterFilter, v.t. to strain, to pour clear off; n. a strainer FILTH filthFilth, n. dirt, soil, nastiness, corruption, foul play FILTHILY filthilyFilthily, ad. dirtily, nastily, obscenely, meanly FILTHINESS filthinessFilthiness, n. dirtiness, dirt, nastiness, corruption FILTHY filthyFilthy, a. dirty, nasty, foul, polluted, obscene FILTRATE filtrateFiltrate, v.t. to filter, strain, percolate FILTRATION filtrationFiltration, n. the act or art of filtering, a refining FIMBRIATE fimbriateFimbriate, a. bordered, edged, fringed FIN finFin, n. a fish's membrane, supported by bony rays for swimming, FIN (2) fin (2)Fin, v.t. to carve or cut up a chub FINABLE finableFinable, a. that may be fined, subject to a fine FINAL finalFinal, a. last, ending, closing, conclusive, mortal FINALLY finallyFinally, ad. lastly, at last, beyond all recovery FINANCE financeFinance, n. a revenue, income, profit, treasure, fine FINANCIAL financialFinancial, a. of or relating to matters of finance FINANCIER financierFinancier, n. one skilled in matters of revenue, an officer who has the care of revenues FINCH finchFinch, n. a genus of birds with sharp conical bills FIND findFind, v.t. found, pret. found, pa. to discover, meet with, get, allow, feel, learn FINDER finderFinder, n. one who discovers what is lost or not known to be in that place FINDY findyFindy, a. plump, weighty, solid, firm, hard, ob. FINE fineFine, a. showy, nice, handsome, pure, clear FINE (2) fine (2)Fine, n. a penalty, forfeiture, advance money, end FINE (3) fine (3)Fine, v. to inflict a penalty, refine, purify, adorn FINELY finelyFinely, ad. beautifully, gaily, neatly, keenly, well FINENESS finenessFineness, n. elegance, show, purify, artfulness FINER finerFiner, n. one who purifies metals; a. more fine FINERY fineryFinery, n. fine dress, show, a splendid appearance FINESS finessFiness, n. artifice, art, stratagem, wile, device FINESS (2) finess (2)Finess, v.i. to use stratagem or artifice FINFISH finfishFinfish, n. a species of slender whale FINGER fingerFinger, n. a part of the hand, hand, measure, art FINGER (2) finger (2)Finger, v.t. to handle, touch, pilfer, steal, thieve FINICAL finicalFinical, a. nice, spruce, gay, foppith, affected, vain FINICALLY finicallyFinically, ad. in a finical manner, gayly, foppithly FININGPOT finingpotFiningpot, n. a pot or vessel for refining metals FINIS finisFinis, n. an end, conclusion, determination FINISH finishFinish, v.t. to perfect, complete, end, settle FINISHER finisherFinisher, n. one who accomplishes or completes FINISHING finishingFinishing, pa. ending; n. the last stroke, FINITELESS finitelessFiniteless, a. unbounded, unlimited, infinited, ob. FINITELY finitelyFinitely, ad. within certain bounds or limits FINITENESS finiteness|finitudeFiniteness, or Finitude, n. limitation, confinement FINITER finiterFiniter, a. bounded, limited, fixed FINLESS finlessFinless, a. having no fins, destitute of fins FINLIKE finlikeFinlike, a. like or formed in the manner of fins FINNED finnedFinned, a. made like fins, having broad edges FINNIKIN finnikinFinnikin, n. a species of pigeon with a crest FINNY finnyFinny, a. furnished with or having fins, like fins FIPPLE fippleFipple, n. a stopper, a thing to stop up with, ob. FIR firFir, n. the name of a tree or its wood FIRE fireFire, n. what burns, heat, passion, courage, love, eruption FIRE (2) fire (2)Fire, v. to take or set on fire, kindle, discharge firearms FIREARMS firearmsFirearms, n. pl. guns, FIREBALL fireballFireball, n. a meteor, a grenade FIREBRAND firebrandFirebrand, n. a piece of wood on fire, an incendiary FIREBRUSH firebrushFirebrush, n. a brush to sweep the hearth with FIREDRAKE firedrakeFiredrake, n. a firework, a fiery serpent or meteor FIREENGINE fireengineFireengine, n. an engine to extinguish fire FIREFLARE fireflareFireflare, n. a fish with a barbed spine in the tail FIREFLY fireflyFirefly, n. an insect which exhibits light at night FIRELOCK firelockFirelock, n. a gun, soldier's gun, musket FIREMAN firemanFireman, n. a man employed to extinguish fires FIRENEW firenewFirenew, a. new from the forge, quite new FIREOFFICE fireofficeFireoffice, n. an office of insurance against fire FIREPAN firepanFirepan, n. a pan to hold or carry fire in FIREPLACE fireplaceFireplace, n. a hearth or place for fire FIRER firerFirer, n. one who sets on fire, one who stirs up FIRESHIP fireshipFireship, n. a ship that carries combustibles, to set fire to enemy's ships FIRESIDE firesideFireside, n. a hearth, chimney, family FIRESTONE firestoneFirestone, n. pyrite, a compound of sulphur and a metal FIREWARDEN firewardenFirewarden, n. an officer who directs at fires FIREWORK fireworkFirework, n. a fine show of fire from gunpowder FIRING firingFiring, n. something used for the fire, fuel FIRK firkFirk, v. to whip, beat, correct, chastise, ob. FIRKIN firkinFirkin, n. a small vessel, a vessel of nine gallons FIRM firmFirm, a. strong, constant, unshaken, steady FIRM (2) firm (2)Firm, v.t. to confirm, establish, fix, settle FIRM (3) firm (3)Firm, n. the name or names under which the business of any house is carried on or settled FIRMAMENT firmamentFirmament, n. the sky, heaven, atmosphere, air FIRMAMENTAL firmamentalFirmamental, a. belonging to the firmament FIRMAN firmanFirman, n. a permission, or passport to trade FIRMLY firmlyFirmly, ad. strongly, immoveable, steadily, safely FIRMNESS firmnessFirmness, n. a firm state, solidity, constancy FIRST firstFirst, a. one, chief, earliest; ad. in the first place FIRSTBEGOTTEN firstbegotten|firstbornFirstbegotten, or Firstborn, a. the first or eldest FIRSTFRUITS firstfruitsFirstfruits, n. pl. the first produce of any thing FIRSTLING firstlingFirstling, n. the young of cattle first produced FISC fisc|fiscalFisc, or Fiscal, n. an exchequer, treasury, revenue FISCAL (2) fiscal (2)Fiscal, a. pertaining to a treasury or revenue FISH fishFish, n. a class of animals living in water, a timber to strengthen a mast of spar, a machine to hoist the flukes of an anchor FISH (2) fish (2)Fish, v. to catch fishers, catch by art, sift, fasten FISHER fisher|fishermanFisher, or Fisherman, n. one who catches fishes FISHERY fisheryFishery, n. the place or business of catching fish FISHFUL fishfulFishful, a. full of, abounding with or having, fish FISHHOOK fishhookFishhook, n. a barbed hook to catch fish with FISHING fishingFishing, n. the art or practice of catching fish, FISHKETTLE fishkettleFishkettle, n. a kettle used to boil fish in FISHMEAL fishmealFishmeal, n. a meal on fish only, slender or low diet FISHMONGER fishmongerFishmonger, n. a dealer in or seller of fish FISHPOND fishpondFishpond, n. a pond in which fish are kept FISHY fishyFishy, n. like fish, smelling of fish, strong FISSILE fissileFissile, a. that may be cleft, split or divided FISSILITY fissilityFissility, n. capacity of being split or cleft FISSURE fissureFissure, n. a cleft, a shasm; v.t. to cleave, to gape FISSURED fissuredFissured, a. divided or notched with even margins FIST fistFist, n. the hand, the hand in a clinched state FIST (2) fist (2)Fist, v.t. to beat, strike or hold fast, with the fist FISTICUFFS fisticuffsFisticuffs, n. pl. a battle or contest with fists FISTULA fistulaFistula, n. a pipe, sore disease, winding ulcer FISTULAR fistular|fistulousFistular, or Fistulous, a. like a hollow pipe FIT fitFit, v.i. to tell a lie, to utter a falsehood FIT (2) fit (2)Fit, n. a paroxysm, complaint, motion FIT (3) fit (3)Fit, a. proper, right, meet, convenient, qualified FIT (4) fit (4)Fit, v. to suit, adapt, adjust, qualify, fix, equip FITCHUT fitchutFitchut, n. the polecat or somart, a wild pea FITFUL fitfulFitful, a. full of or having fits, varied by fits FITLIER fitlierFitlier, a. more fit, more proper or suitable FITLIEST fitliestFitliest, a. most fit, most proper or suitable FITLY fitlyFitly, ad. properly, justly, meetly, conveniently FITMENT fitmentFitment, n. something that is fitted, ob. FITNESS fitnessFitness, n. propriety, suitableness, justness, convenience FITZLER fitzlerFitzler, n. an animal of the weasel kind, the ratel FIVEFOLD fivefoldFivefold, a. taken or repeated five times FIVES fivesFives, n. pl. a game with a ball, a disease in horses FIX fixFix, v. to fasten, stick, place, settle, determin FIXABLE fixableFixable, a. that may be fixed FIXATION fixation|fixednessFixation, or Fixedness, n. steadiness, abode, confinement FIXED fixedFixed, pa. fastened, settled, determined FIXEDLY fixedlyFixedly, ad. firmly, invariably, certainly, truly FIXIDITY fixidity|fixityFixidity, or Fixity, n. a firm coherence of parts FIXTURE fixtureFixture, n. any furniture fixed to the premises FIZGIG fizgigFizgig, n. a kind of spear to strike fish with FLABBINESS flabbinessFlabbiness, n. a flabby state or quality, softness FLABBY flabbyFlabby, a. soft, loose, easily moved FLABELLATE flabellateFlabellate, a. shaped like a fan FLACCID flaccidFlaccid, a. lax, weak, limber, withered, drooping FLACCIDITY flaccidityFlaccidity, n. laxness, weakness, limberness FLAG flagFlag, v. to grow weak or feeble, droop decline, tire, lay with flags or flat stones FLAG (2) flag (2)Flag, n. a plant, a large flat stone, colors FLAGELET flageletFlagelet, n. a kind of small flute FLAGELLATION flagellationFlagellation, n. the act of scourging or lashing FLAGGY flaggyFlaggy, a. full of flags, weak, limber, soft FLAGITIOUS flagitiousFlagitious, a. very wicked, villanous, vile, base FLAGITIOUSNESS flagitiousnessFlagitiousness, n. most atrocious wickedness FLAGOFFICER flagofficerFlagofficer, n. the commander of a squadron FLAGON flagonFlagon, n. a vessel, a two-quart measure of wine FLAGRANCY flagrancyFlagrancy, n. burning heat, fire, great eagerness FLAGRANT flagrantFlagrant, a. burning, very hot, notorious, vile FLAGSHIP flagshipFlagship, n. the head-ship of a squadron FLAGSTAFF flagstaffFlagstaff, n. a staff to support a flag FLAIL flailFlail, n. an instrument to thrash with FLAKE flakeFlake, n. a scale of iron, flock of snow or fire, layer, a scaffold made of hurdles for drying codfish FLAKY flakyFlaky, a. hanging loosely together, easily broken FLAM flamFlam, n. a pretence, lie falsehood, idle story, ob. FLAM (2) flam (2)Flam, v.t. to deceive, impose upon, gull, ob. FLAMBEAU flambeauFlambeau, [flamboe] n. a lighted torch FLAME flameFlame, n. light given by fire, a blaze, heat, passion, love FLAME (2) flame (2)Flame, v.i. to shine or burn as fire, to blaze FLAMECOLORED flamecoloredFlamecolored, a. having a bright yellow color FLAMEN flamenFlamen, n. a priest, an ancient heathen priest FLAMING flamingFlaming, pa. a. buring, hot, inflaming, fine FLAMINGOO flamingooFlamingoo, n. a red bird with black wing fethers, and webbed feet, found in warm climates FLAMINIAN flaminianFlaminian, a. made or pertaining to flaminius FLAMMABLILITY flammablilityFlammablility, n. an aptness to take fire or burn FLAMMATION flammationFlammation, n. the act or state of burning, heat FLAMMEOUS flammeousFlammeous, a. consisting of or like flame, hot FLAMY flamyFlamy, a. like fire, fiery, flaming, burning, hot FLANK flankFlank, n. the side; v.t. to attack or hit on the side FLANNEL flannelFlannel, n. a kind of soft woollen cloth FLAP flapFlap, n. a blow, disease, thing pulled up or down FLAP (2) flap (2)Flap, v. to bear, hit, move with noise, fall in flaps FLAPDRAGON flapdragonFlapdragon, v.t. to swallow, to devour; n. a game FLAPEARED flapearedFlapeared, a. having loose and broad ears FLARE flareFlare, v.i. to burn with unsteady light, to glitter FLARING flaringFlaring, pa. burning unsteadily, showy, glittering FLASH flashFlash, n. a sudden and short blaze, dash, spurt FLASH (2) flash (2)Flash, v. to blaze out suddenly, dash, throw up FLASHY flashyFlashy, a. showy, gaudy, fine, gay, empty, insipid FLASK flaskFlask, n. a kind of bottle, powderhorn, mark, bed FLASKET flasketFlasket, n. a sort of large basket, a kind of tray FLAT flatFlat, n. a level, even ground, shallow, dulness, a broad boat, a mark of depression in music FLAT (2) flat (2)Flat, a. level, even, smoot, null, insipid, postive FLAT (3) flat (3)Flat, v. to make or grow flat, level, hinder, draw FLATLONG flatlong|flatwifeFlatlong, or Flatwife, ad. with the flat part down FLATLY flatlyFlatly, ad. evenly, dully without spirit, downright FLATNESS flatnessFlatness, n. evenness, lowness, dulness, deadness FLATTEN flattenFlatten, v. to make flat, beat down, dispirit, fall FLATTER flatterFlatter, v.t. to sooth, praise, give false hopes FLATTERER flattererFlatterer, n. a wheedler, fawner, coaxer, praiser FLATTERING flattering|flatteryFlattering, or Flattery, n. false or empty praise FLATTISH flattishFlattish, a. rather flat, rather low or dull FLATULENCY flatulency|flatuosityFlatulency, or Flatuosity, n. windiness, vanity FLATULENT flatulent|flatuousFlatulent, or Flatuous, a. windy, puffy, empty, vain FLAUNT flauntFlaunt, v.i. to strut about dreffed, fly about, walk FLAUNT (2) flaunt (2)Flaunt, n. any thing that hangs loosely and airily FLAVOR flavorFlavor, n. a taste, relish, scent, smell FLAVOROUS flavorousFlavorous, a. palatable, nice, sweet-smelling FLAW flawFlaw, v.t. to crack, break, violate, injure, hurt FLAW (2) flaw (2)Flaw, n. a crack, breach, defect, fault, blast, gust FLAWLESS flawlessFlawless, a. void of flaw, crack or defect, found FLAWY flawyFlawy, a. having flaws, cracked, defective, faulty FLAX flaxFlax, n. the plant from which linen is made FLAXEN flaxenFlaxen, a. made of or like flac, fair, yellowish FLAY flayFlay, v.t. to take or strip off the skin FLEA fleaFlea, n. a troublesome insect; v.t. to clean from fleas FLEABANE fleabaneFleabane, n. a plant of several species FLEABITE fleabiteFleabite, n. a mark from the bite of a flea, a trifle FLEABITTEN fleabittenFleabitten, a. bitten of stung by fleas, mean FLEAK fleakFleak, n. a small lock of any thing, thread, twist FLEAM fleamFleam, n. an instrument used to bleed cattle with FLECK fleck|fleckerFleck, or Flecker, v.t. to spot, mark, streak, ob. FLEDGE fledgeFledge, v.t. to furnish with fethers or wings FLEDGE (2) fledge (2)|fledgedFledge, or Fledged, pa. a. full fethered FLEE fleeFlee, v. fled, pret. fled, pa. to run, shun, avoid FLEECE fleeceFleece, n. wool sheared from a sheep at one time FLEECE (2) fleece (2)Fleece, v.t. to strip a person of his substance, to clip FLEECED fleecedFleeced, pa. stripped of substance, plundered FLEECY fleecyFleecy, a. covered with or like wool, woolly, soft FLEER fleerFleer, v.i. to mock, sneer, leer, gin with scorn FLEER (2) fleer (2)Fleer, n. mockery, a deceitful or fancy kind of grin FLEET fleetFleet, a. swift, quick, fast, nimble, active, ready FLEET (2) fleet (2)Fleet, n. a number of ships in company, a navy, (creek, bay, local) FLEET (3) fleet (3)Fleet, v. to fly or pass swiftly, flit, skim FLEETING fleetingFleeting, pa. passing swiftly, skimming, fading FLEETNESS fleetnessFleetness, n. swiftness, quickness, speed FLEMING flemingFleming, n. a native of Flanders, or Belgium FLEMISH flemishFlemish, a. pertaining to Flanders; n. the language FLESH fleshFlesh, v.t. to initiate, establish, harden, glut, fill FLESHBRUSH fleshbrushFleshbrush, n. a brush to rub the flesh FLESHCOLOR fleshcolorFleshcolor, n. the color or likeness of flesh FLESHFLY fleshflyFleshfly, n. a large blue fly that feeds upon flesh FLESHHOOK fleshhookFleshhook, n. a hook to take up meat with FLESHINESS fleshinessFleshiness, n. plumpness, fatness, fleekness FLESHLIEST fleshliestFleshliest, a. the most fleshly, the most carnal or gross FLESHLINESS fleshlinessFleshliness, n. fleshly desire, carnal appetite, lust FLESHLY fleshlyFleshly, a. carnal, gross, human, bodily, lovely, dear FLESHMEAT fleshmeatFleshmeat, n. the flesh beasts and birds FLESHMENT fleshmentFleshment, n. eagerness from a good beginning, ob. FLESHMONGER fleshmongerFleshmonger, n. a dealer in flesh, a pimp or bawd FLESHPOT fleshpotFleshpot, n. a vessel used to put or cook flesh in FLESHQUAKE fleshquakeFleshquake, n. a trembling of the flesh, ob. FLESHY fleshyFleshy, a. full of flesh, plump, fat, large, jucy FLETCHER fletcherFletcher, n. one who makes bows and arrows FLEW flewFlew, pret. of to fly FLEWED flewedFlewed, a. chapped, mouthed, deepmouthed FLEXIBILITY flexibility|flexiblenessFlexibility, or Flexibleness, n. pliancy, compliance FLEXIBLE flexible|flexileFlexible, or Flexile, a. pliant, compliant, easily bent FLEXION flexionFlexion, n. the act of bending, a cast, turn, joint FLEXOR flexorFlexor, n. the contracting muscle of a jointflexuous, a. winding, bent, crooked, unsteady FLEXURE flexureFlexure, n. apart bent, bend, act of bending, joint FLICKER flickerFlicker, v. to flutter, play the wings, laugh, ob. FLIER flierFlier, n. a runaway, the flying part of a machine FLIGHT flightFlight, n. a running away, escape, sally, flock FLIGHTY flightyFlighty, a. wild, odd, full of imagination, swift FLIMSY flimsyFlimsy, a. thin, flight, limber, weak, mean, poor FLINCH flinchFlinch, v.i. to shrink or draw back, to fail FLINCHER flincherFlincher, n. one who shrinks back or fails FLING flingFling, v. flung, pret. flung, pa. to throw, cast, flounce, baffle, overreach FLING (2) fling (2)Fling, n. a throw, cast, insinuation, sneer, gibe, jeer FLINT flintFlint, n. a very hard kind of stone, a cruel wretch FLINTY flintyFlinty, a. made of flint, strong, hardhearted, cruel FLIP flipFlip, n. a drink made with beer, spirits and sugar FLIPPANT flippantFlippant, a. of rapid speed, pert, talkative FLIPPANTLY flippantlyFlippantly, ad. in a flippant or pert manner FLIPPANTNESS flippantnessFlippantness, n. pertness, talkativeness FLIRT flirtFlirt, [flurt] v. to jeer, run about, kick, flutter FLIRT (2) flirt (2)Flirt, n. a pert huffy, sudden trick or motion, cat FLIRTATION flirtationFlirtation, n. a quick or sprightly motion, a flirt FLIT flitFlit, v.i. to flutter, fly, move, pass, go FLITCH flitchFlitch, n. a side of bacon, the side of a dried hog FLITTER flitterFlitter, n. a rag, tatter, loosepiece, pancake FLITTING flittingFlitting, n. a fluttering, (offense, fault, ob.) FLIX flixFlix, n. down, soft hair, fur, the fur of hares, ob. FLOAT floatFloat, n. any thing swimming on the water, a raft FLOAT (2) float (2)Float, v. to swim on the surface, to deluge FLOATAGE floatageFloatage, n. floating or things floated FLOATY floatyFloaty, a. swimming on the top or surface, light FLOCCULENCE flocculenceFlocculence, a. in the form of flocks or flakes FLOCCULENT flocculentFlocculent, n. a state of being in flocks of flakes FLOCK flockFlock, n. a company of sheep, crowd, lock FLOCK (2) flock (2)Flock, v.i. to gather in crowds, assemble, collect FLOCKBED flockbedFlockbed, n. a bed filled only with locks of wool FLOG flogFlog, v.t. to whip, lash, beat, chastise, correct FLOGGING floggingFlogging, n. a whipping or beating, correction FLOOD floodFlood, [flud] n. flow of tide, inundation FLOOD (2) flood (2)Flood, v.t. to overflow, deluge, cover with water FLOOD MARK flood markFlood mark, n. the mark that is left by the flood FLOODGATE floodgateFloodgate, n. a gate to stop or let out water FLOOR floorFloor, [flore] v.t. to lay a bottom to a room FLOOR (2) floor (2)|flooringFloor, or Flooring, n. the bottom of a room, a story FLOP flopFlop, v.t. to clap the wings with noise, bear, flap FLORAL floralFloral, a. relating or belonging to flowers FLORENTINE florentineFlorentine, n. native of Florence in Italy, a species of silk cloth FLORENTINE (2) florentine (2)Florentine, a. pertaining to Florence FLORESCENCE florescenceFlorescence, n. the act of flowering in plants FLORET floretFloret, n. a small flower making part of a compound flower FLORID floridFlorid, a. flushed with red, red, rhetorical FLORIDNESS floridness|floridityFloridness, or Floridity, n. a very fresh color, elegance FLORIFEROUS floriferousFloriferous, a. producing flowers FLORIN florinFlorin, n. a foreign coin of different values FLORITST floritstFloritst, n. one who cultivates or is fond of flowers FLOSCULE flosculeFloscule, n. a little flower or floret FLOSCULOUS flosculousFlosculous, a. consisting of tubulous florets FLOTA flotaFlota, n. the spanish annual rich West-India fleet FLOTILA flotilaFlotila, n. a fleet of small vessels or boats FLOTSON flotsonFlotson, n. goods swimming on the sea FLOUNCE flounceFlounce, v. to plunge, kick, roll, deck with flounces FLOUNCE (2) flounce (2)Flounce, n. a loose trimming on women's apparel FLOUNDER flounderFlounder, v.i. to flounce, to have irregular motion FLOUNDER (2) flounder (2)Flounder, n. the name of a small flat-fish FLOUR flourFlour, n. the fine part of grain when ground and sifted FLOURISH flourishFlourish, v. to thrive, boast, brag, adorn, cut, play FLOURISH (2) flourish (2)Flourish, n. a boast, bravado, ornament, shake FLOURISHER flourisherFlourisher, n. one who is in prime or prosperity FLOUT floutFlout, n. mockery, insult; v.t. to mock, to insult FLOW flowFlow, v. to pour in as water, run, overflow, melt FLOW (2) flow (2)Flow, n. a rise of water, run, plenty, sudden plenty FLOWER flowerFlower, n. the flossom of a plant, the prime FLOWER (2) flower (2)Flower, v. to be in flower, bloom, froth, adorn FLOWERY floweryFlowery, a. adorned with flowers, fine, florid FLOWINGLY flowinglyFlowingly, ad. with volubility, with abundance FLOWN flownFlown, pa. of to fly; gone off or away, cracked FLSH flshFlsh, n. a part of the animal body, lust, worldliness FLUATE fluateFluate, n. salt formed by fluoric acid and a base FLUCTUANT fluctuantFluctuant, a. floating, wavering, uncertain FLUCTUATE fluctuateFluctuate, v.i. to float, waver, be in suspense FLUCTUATION fluctuationFluctuation, n. uncertainty, motion, change FLUDDER fludderFludder, n. an aquatic diving fowl FLUE flueFlue, n. soft down or fur, the pipe of a chimney FLUELLIN fluellinFluellin, n. the plant speedwell FLUENCY fluencyFluency, n. eloquence, readiness, ease, abundance FLUENT fluentFluent, a. eloquent, flowing, copious; n. a stream FLUENTLY fluentlyFluently, ad. flowingly, quickly, readily, fast FLUID fluidFluid, n. any thing that runs, any animal juce FLUID (2) fluid (2)Fluid, a. flowing, running as water, melted, soft FLUIDITY fluidity|fluidnessFluidity, or Fluidness, n. a fluid state or quality FLUKE flukeFluke, n. the broad part of an anchor, a flounder FLUME flumeFlume, n. a channel or passage for water FLUMMERY flummeryFlummery, n. a spoonmeat made of milk and flour FLUNG flungFlung, pret. and pa. of to fling FLUOR fluorFluor, n. a fluid state or quality, a mineral called spar, consisting of calcareous earth and an acid FLUORATED fluoratedFluorated, a. combined with fluoric acid FLUORIC ACID fluoric acid Fluoric acid , n. the acid of fluor, the radical of which is unknownFluorous acid, n. the acid of fluor in the first degree of oxygenation FLURRY flurryFlurry, n. a hurry, surprise, flutter of spirits, gust FLURRY (2) flurry (2)Flurry, v.t. to put in a flurry, confuse, frighten FLUSH flushFlush, a. fresh, full of vigor, abounding, level FLUSH (2) flush (2)Flush, n. a violent flow, impulse, cards of a suit FLUSH (3) flush (3)Flush, v. to come in haste, redden, heat, elate, rife FLUSHED flushedFlushed, pa. reddened, heated, puffed up, elated FLUSHER flusherFlusher, n. the lesser butcher bird FLUSTER flusterFluster, v.t. to disorder, confuse, heat, swell FLUTE fluteFlute, n. a musical pipe, furrow in columns, boat FLUTE (2) flute (2)Flute, v. to cut hollows in pillars, to play on a flute FLUTING flutingFluting, n. fluted work on a pillar FLUTTER flutterFlutter, v. to fly heavily, hurry confuse, disorder FLUTTER (2) flutter (2)Flutter, n. a motion, hurry, confusion, fright FLUTTERING flutteringFluttering, n. the act of moving, agitation FLUVIATIC fluviaticFluviatic, a. belonging to rivers FLUX fluxFlux, n. the act of flowing, a purging, a concourse FLUX (2) flux (2)Flux, v.t. to melt, to salivate; a. inconstant, flowing FLUXIBILITY fluxibilityFluxibility, n. capacity of being fused FLUXIBLE fluxibleFluxible, a. capable of being made fluid FLUXILITY fluxilityFluxility, n. an easiness of separating parts FLUXION fluxionFluxion, n. a flowing of humors, a melting FLY flyFly, v. flew, pret. flown, pa. to move with wings run away, shun, burst FLY (2) fly (2)Fly, n. a kind of insect, the upper part of a jack FLYBANE flybaneFlybane, n. a plant called catch fly FLYBLOW flyblowFlyblow, n. the egg of a fly FLYBLOW (2) flyblow (2)Flyblow, v.t. to fill with maggots, to taint FLYBOAT flyboatFlyboat, n. a large flat bottomed Dutch vessel FLYCATCHER flycatcherFlycatcher, n. one who flies, a genus of birds of various species FLYER flyerFlyer, n. one who flies or runs away, a stair, a fly FLYFISH flyfishFlyfish, v.i. to angle with a fly made one a hook FLYFISHING flyfishingFlyfishing, n. the act or art of angling with a fly FLYING flyingFlying, n. the act of moving upon wings FLYING FISH flying fishFlying fish, n. a small fish which uses its pectoral fins for flight FLYTRAP flytrapFlytrap, n. a trap to catch flies, a species of sensitiver plant FOAL foalFoal, v.i. to breed or bring forth a foal FOAL (2) foal (2)Foal, n. the offspring of a mare, a young mare FOAM foamFoam, v.i. to froth, gater froth, be in a rage FOAM (2) foam (2)Foam, n. froth, great passion, fury, rage FOAMY foamyFoamy, a. covered with foam, frothy, empty FOB fobFob, n. a small breeches-pocket FOB (2) fob (2)Fob, v.t. to cheat, trick, defraud, put off FOCAL focalFocal, a. belonging to a focus or point FOCUS focusFocus, pl. focuses, n. a place where rays meet, point FODDER fodderFodder, n. food for cattle; v.t. to feed cattle FODIENT fodientFodient, n. food for cattle; v.t. to feed cattle FODIENT (2) fodient (2)Fodient, a. digging, turning or throwing up FOE foeFoe, n. an enemy, opponent, persecutor FOG fogFog, n. a thick mist, misty state, vapor, after grass FOGGINESS fogginessFogginess, n. a foggy state, mistiness, darkness FOGGY foggyFoggy, a. misty, thick, dull, heavy, dark FOIBLE foibleFoible, n. a weak or blind side, failing, fault, defect FOIL foilFoil, v. to defeat, overcome, push, set off FOIL (2) foil (2)Foil, n. a defeat, deception, thruct, sword, gilding FOIN foinFoin, v.i. to push in fencing FOISON foison|foizonFoison, or Foizon, n. plenty, abundance, ob. FOIST foistFoist, v.t. to insert by forgery, to put or cram in FOISTINESS foistinessFoistiness, n. fustiness, moldiness, ob. FOISTY foistyFoisty, a. fusty, moldy, smelling badly, ob. FOLD foldFold, n. a double or plait, pen for sheep, flock FOLD (2) fold (2)Fold, v.t. to double up, put sheep into a fold, confine FOLDAGE foldageFoldage, n. the liberty of penning up sheep FOLDER folderFolder, n. a flat instrument to fold sheets of paper FOLIACEOUS foliaceousFoliaceous, a. consisting of leaves or thin scales, growing on leaves FOLIAGE foliageFoliage, n. leaves, tufts of trees, branched work FOLIAR foliarFoliar, a. pertaining to or growing from a leaf FOLIATE foliateFoliate, a. leafty, furnished with leaves FOLIATE (2) foliate (2)Foliate, n. a certain curve of the second order FOLIATE (3) foliate (3)Foliate, v.t. to beat into thin plates or leaves FOLIATION foliationFoliation, n. the act of beating into thin plates, the folded state of leaves while in the bud FOLIFEROUS foliferousFoliferous, a. producing leaves FOLIO folioFolio, n. a book of two leaves to a sheet, a mark FOLIOLE folioleFoliole, n. a small leaf of a compound leaf FOLIOSE folioseFoliose, a. having leaves interspersed with flowers FOLK folk|folksFolk, or Folks, n. people, mankind, mortals, nations FOLKMOTE folkmoteFolkmote, n. a council or assembly of the people FOLLICLE follicleFollicle, n. a cavity or bag, a feed vessel of a single valve, opening lengthwise and feeds not fastened FOLLICULOUS folliculousFolliculous, a. producing follicles FOLLOW followFollow, v. to go or come after, pursue, imitate FOLLOWER followerFollower, n. one who follows, a dependant, a copier FOLLY follyFolly, n. a want of understanding, imprudence FOMART fomartFomart, n. a name of the polecat or fitchet FOMENT fomentFoment, v.t. to encourage, abet, cherish, bathe FOMENTATION fomentationFomentation, n. a bathing with any thing, a lotion FOMENTED fomentedFomented, pa. promoted, cherished, bathed FOMENTER fomenterFomenter, n. an encourager, abettor, supporter FOND fondFond, a. much pleased with, tender, foolish, vain FONDLER fondlerFondler, n. one who fondles, one who caresses FONDLING fondlingFondling, n. one much cockered or doated on FONDLY fondlyFondly, ad. with fondness, foolishly, weakly FONDNESS fondnessFondness, n. excess of love, liking, tenderness FONT fontFont, n. the baptismal bason, a complete set of letters FONTANEL fontanelFontanel, n. a place of discharge, an issue FONTANGE fontangeFontange, n. a knot of ribands worn on the head FONTIGENOUS fontigenousFontigenous, a. growing or greeding near wells FOOD foodFood, n. victuals, meat, provision for the mouth FOODFUL foodfulFoodful, a. full of or affording food, fruitful FOODY foodyFoody, a. fit or proper for food, eatable FOOL foolFool, n. a foolish person, oaf, buffoon, wicked man FOOL (2) fool (2)Fool, v. to trifle, toy, disappoint, defeat, cheat FOOLBORN foolbornFoolborn, a. born of a fool, foolish from the birth FOOLED fooledFooled, pa. treated as a fool, cheated, deceived FOOLERY fooleryFoolery, n. folly, habitual folly, mere nonsense FOOLHARDINESS foolhardinessFoolhardiness, n. foolish rashness FOOLHARDY foolhardyFoolhardy, a. madly adventurous, rash FOOLISH foolishFoolish, a. weak in understanding, imprudent, wicked FOOLISHLY foolishlyFoolishly, ad. weakly, imprudently, idly, wickedly FOOLISHNESS foolishnessFoolishness, n. folly, a want of understanding FOOLSTRAP foolstrapFoolstrap, n. a trap or snare laid to catch fools FOOT footFoot, n. that on which a thing stands, a step, measure of 12 inches, a measure in poetry, infantry FOOT (2) foot (2)Foot, v. to dance, walk, tread, spurn, settle FOOTBALL footballFootball, n. a bladder in a leathern case, a game FOOTBOY footboyFootboy, n. a boy in livery, a servant FOOTBRIDGE footbridgeFootbridge, n. a narrow bridge for passengers FOOTED footedFooted, a. shaped in the foor, danced, walked, trod FOOTING footingFooting, n. foundation, dance, tread, road, entrance, settlement, lace FOOTLIEKER footliekerFootlieker, n. a slave, a flatterer FOOTMAN footmanFootman, n. a man-servant in livery, runner, stand FOOTMANSHIP footmanshipFootmanship, n. the act of a footman or runner FOOTPACE footpaceFootpace, n. a slow walk, part of a staircase, cloth FOOTPAD footpadFootpad, n. a person who robs on foot FOOTPATH footpathFootpath, n. a narrow way for foot-passengers FOOTPOST footpostFootpost, n. a post or messenger that travels on foot FOOTSOLDIER footsoldierFootsoldier, n. a soldier that serves on foot FOOTSTEP footstepFootstep, n. a mark of a foot, track, trace, token, sign FOOTSTOOL footstoolFootstool, n. a place to put the feet on, a support FOP fopFop, n. a coxcomb, effeminate beau, saucy man FOPPERY fopperyFoppery, n. affectation, show, folly, impertinence FOPPISH foppishFoppish, a. gaudy, vain, filly, foolish, saucy, rude FOPPISHLY foppishlyFoppishly, ad. in a foppish manner, gaudily, vainly FOPPISHNESS foppishnessFoppishness, n. foppish behavior, vanity, folly FOR forFor, pr. or conj. because of, conducive to, in hope of, in place of, in favor of, on this account FORAGE forageForage, n. provision, food, a search for provisions FORAGE (2) forage (2)Forage, v. to go in search of provisions, to strip FORAMINOUS foraminousForaminous, a. full of holes, pierced, bored FORASMUCH forasmuchForasmuch, conj. since, seeing, because, because that FORBEAR forbearForbear, v. forbare, forbore, pret. forborn, pa. to cease, stop, abstain, decline, spare FORBEARANCE forbearanceForbearance, n. act of forbearing, delay, mildness FORBEARER forbearerForbearer, n. one who forbears, one who hinders FORBID forbidForbid, v. forbad, forbade, forbid, pret. forbid, forbidden, pa. to order not to do, hinder, oppose, put a stop to, blast, curse FORBIDDANCE forbiddanceForbiddance, n. the act of forbidding, a restraint FORBIDDENLY forbiddenlyForbiddenly, ad. in an unlawful manner FORBIDDER forbidderForbidder, n. one who forbids or stops FORBIDDING forbiddingForbidding, pa. hindering, hateful, causing FORCE forceForce, v. to oblige, overpower, storm, ravish, cut FORCEDLY forcedlyForcedly, ad. with or by force, violently FORCEFUL forcefulForceful, a. violent, hot, vehemently, strong FORCEPS forcepsForceps, n. nippers to extract any thing FORCIBLY forciblyForcibly, ad. by force, strongly, powerfully, fully FORCIPATE forcipateForcipate, a. formed like pinchers FORD fordFord, n. a place where a river is crossed by wading FORDABLE fordableFordable, a. passable on the bottom by wading FORDED fordedForded, pa. passed over by wading FORE foreFore, a. coming first or before; ad. before FORE-END fore-endFore-end, n. the nearer end, the forepart FOREABODE foreabodeForeabode, v.i. to foretel, foreknow, guess, divine FOREAPPOINT foreappointForeappoint, v.t. to appoint beforehand FOREARM forearmForearm, v.t. to appoint beforehand for resistance FORECAST forecastForecast, v.t. forecast, pret. forecst, pa. to scheme or plan before hand, to foresee FORECAST (2) forecast (2)Forecast, n. contrivance beforehand, forefight FORECASTLE forecastleForecastle, n. the part where the foremast stands FORECITED forecitedForecited, a. quoted before or above FORECLOSE forecloseForeclose, v.t. to shut up preclude, prevent, flop FORECLOSURE foreclosureForeclosure, n. a prevention, a stop FOREDECK foredeckForedeck, n. the deck upon the forepart of a ship FOREDESIGN foredesignForedesign, v.t. to scheme or plan beforehand FOREDO foredoForedo, v.t. foredid, pre. foredone, pa. to ruin, ob. FOREDOOM foredoomForedoom, v.t. to predestinate, to fix or determin FOREFATHER forefather|foregoerForefather, or Foregoer, n. an ancellor, founder, head FOREFEND forefendForefend, v.t. to hinder, keep off or away, secure FOREFINGER forefingerForefinger, n. the finger next the thumb FOREFOOT forefootForefoot, n. one of the feet before, a cross course FOREFRONT forefrontForefront, n. the front, forehead, very hottest part FOREGO foregoForego, v.t. forewent, pret. foregone, pa. to go before, quit, give up, resign, lose FOREGROUND foregroundForeground, n. the part that lies before the figures FOREHAND forehandForehand, n. the part of a horse before the rider FOREHAND (2) forehand (2)Forehand, a. done beforehand or too soon FOREHEAD foreheadForehead, n. the upper part of the face, impudence FOREHOLDING foreholdingForeholding, n. a foreboding, prediction, ob. FOREIGN foreignForeign, [forun] a. belonging to another country, distant, not connected with FOREIGNER foreignerForeigner, n. a stranger, one of another country, FOREIGNESS foreignessForeigness, n. remoteness, inconsistency FOREIMAGIN foreimaginForeimagin, v.t. to conceive before proof is had FOREJUDGE forejudgeForejudge, v.t. to judge beforehand or too hastily FOREKNOWLEDGE foreknowledgeForeknowledge, n. knowledge of future events FORELAND forelandForeland, n. a headland, promontory, cape, space FORELAY forelayForelay, v.t. forelaid, forelayed, pret. forelaid, forelayed, pa. lay wait for FORELOCK forelockForelock, n. a lock of hair on the forehead, a flat wedge FOREMAN foremanForeman, n. a chief man in a shop, FOREMAST foremastForemast, n. the first mast towards a ship's head FOREMENTIONED forementioned|forenamedForementioned, or Forenamed, a. mentioned or named before FOREMOST foremostForemost, a. first in place FORENOTICE forenoticeForenotice, n. information given beforehand FORENSIC forensicForensic, a. of or relating to courts of judicature FOREORDAIN foreordainForeordain, v.i. to determin or set beforehand FOREPART forepartForepart, n. a part before, a main or principal part FOREPOSSESSED forepossessedForepossessed, a. prepossessed, preengaged, ob. FORERANK forerankForerank, n. the first or leading rank, the forefront FOREREACH forereachForereach, v.i. to fail faster, to get or go first FORERUN forerunForerun, v. foreran, pret. forerun, pa. to come or get before, to precede FORERUNNER forerunnerForerunner, n. one sent before, a prognostic, a sign FORESAY foresayForesay, v.t. foresaid, pret. foreseen, pa. to see beforehand, foreknow, divine FORESHAME foreshameForeshame, v.t. to shame, to bring reproach upon FORESHORTEN foreshortenForeshorten, v.t. to shorten the forefingers FORESHORTENING foreshorteningForeshortening, n. the act of shortening the forepart FORESHOW foreshowForeshow, v.t. foreshowed, pret. foreshowed, foreshown, pa. to show beforehand, to foretel FORESIGHT foresightForesight, n. the seeing a thing before, penetration FORESIGHTFUL foresightfulForesightful, a. seeing beforehand, cautious, ob. FORESIGNIFY foresignifyForesignify, v.t. to forshow, point ou, typify FORESKIN foreskinForeskin, n. the prepuce FORESKIRT foreskirtForeskirt, n. the part of the skirt that lies before FORESLOW foreslowForeslow, v. to loiter, delay, hinder, neglect, ob. FORESPURRER forespurrerForespurrer, n. a person who rides before, ob. FOREST forestForest, n. waste ground, a natural wood FORESTALL forestallForestall, v.t. to anticipate, prevent, buy before FORESTALLER forestallerForestaller, n. one who anticipates a market FORESTAY forestayForestay, n. the stay which reaches from the foremast head to the bowsprit end, a prop to support the carriage of a printing press FORESTBORN forestbornForestborn, a. born in a forest, born in a wild, ob. FORESTER foresterForester, n. an officer or inhabitant of a forest FORETASTE foretasteForetaste, v.t. to taste or take before, to anticipate FORETASTE (2) foretaste (2)Foretaste, n. a taste taken beforehand, a specimen FORETEL foretelForetel, v.t. foretold, pret. foretold, pa. to tell beforehand, prophesy, predict FORETELLER foretellerForeteller, n. a person who foretels or prophesies FORETHINK forethinkForethink, v.t. forethought, pret. forethought, pa. to think or contrive beforehand FORETOKEN foretokenForetoken, v.t. to foreshow; n. a token, sign, omen FORETOP foretopForetop, n. the hair on the top of the head before, top of a foremast FOREVOUCHED forevouchedForevouched, a. affirmed or declared before, ob. FOREWARD forewardForeward, n. the van, the front, a bargain FOREWARN forewarnForewarn, v.t. to admonish, caution, advise, tell FOREWARNING forewarningForewarning, n. warning or caution beforehand FOREWISH forewishForewish, v.t. to wish beforehand, ob. FOREWORN forewornForeworn, a. worn out, wasted by time or use FORFEIT forfeitForfeit, v.t. to lose by some offense, to become liable to lose or have seized FORFEIT (2) forfeit (2)Forfeit, a. forfeited, liable to seizure FORFEIT (3) forfeit (3)Forfeit, n. that which is lost by an offense FORFEITABLE forfeitableForfeitable, a. that may be forfeited FORFEITURE forfeitureForfeiture, n. a thing forfeited, seizure, fine FORFEND forfendForfend, v.t. to prevent, hinder, stop, forbid FORGE forgeForge, n. a place where iron is beaten into form FORGE (2) forge (2)Forge, v.t. to form by hammering or craft, counterfeit FORGED forgedForged, pa. made, formed, counterfeited FORGER forgerForger, n. one who makes, one who counterfeits FORGERY forgeryForgery, n. the crime of falsification, a falsity FORGET forgetForget, v.t. forgat, forgot, pret. forgot, forgotten, pa. not to think of, to neglect, to slight FORGETFUL forgetfulForgetful, a. not remembering, careless, heedless FORGETFULNESS forgetfulnessForgetfulness, n. inattention, carelessness FORGIVE forgiveForgive, v.t. forgave, pret. forgiven, pa. to pardon, excuse, pass by or over, remit, give up FORGIVENESS forgivenessForgiveness, n. the act of forgiving, pardon, excuse FORGOT forgot|forgottenForgot, or Forgotten, pa. not remembered, dropped FORK forkFork, v.i. to shoot out into blades or branches FORK (2) fork (2)Fork, n. an instrument with two or three prongs FORKED forked|forkyForked, or Forky, a. opening into two or more parts FORKEDNESS forkedness|forkinessForkedness, or Forkiness, n. a forked state or quality FORKNOW forknowForknow, v.t. foreknew, pret. foreknown, pa. beforehand, to foresee FORLORN forlornForlorn, a. forsaken, lost, wretched, depicable FORLORNNESS forlornnessForlornness, n. a forlorn state, wretchedness FORM formForm, n. a method, shape, seat, bench, ceremony FORM (2) form (2)Form, v.t. to model, make, plan, contrive, arrange FORMAL formalFormal, a. ceremonious, stiff, regular, outward FORMALIST formalistFormalist, n. a lover or great observer of formality FORMALITY formalityFormality, n. form, ceremony, order, robe FORMALLY formallyFormally, ad. according to rule, ceremoniously FORMATE formateFormate, n. neutral salt composed of the formic acid and a base FORMATION formationFormation, n. the act or manner of forming FORMATIVE formativeFormative, a. having power or tending to form FORMER formerFormer, n. a maker, creator, contriver FORMER (2) former (2)Former, a. the first of two, the first in place, past FORMERLY formerlyFormerly, ad. in time past, of old, heretofore, once FORMIC formicFormic, a. pertaining to ants FORMICATION formicationFormication, n. a tingling like that made by the creeping of ants FORMIDABLE formidableFormidable, a. terrible, dreadful, frightful, great FORMIDABLENESS formidablenessFormidableness, n. a formidable state or quality FORMIDABLY formidablyFormidably, ad. in a terrible or dreadful manner FORMLESS formlessFormless, a. having no form or shape, irregular FORMULA formulaFormula, n. a prescribed or general form FORMULARITY formularity|formularyFormularity, or Formulary, n. a book of set forms FORNICATE fornicateFornicate, n. vaulted like an oven FORNICATE (2) fornicate (2)Fornicate, v.i. to lie with an unmarried persons FORNICATION fornicationFornication, n. incontinence of unmarried persons, lewdness, idolatry FORNICATOR fornicatorFornicator, n. a single person guilty of incontinence, an idolator, any lewd person FORSAKE forsakeForsake, v.t. forsook, pret. forsaken, pa. to leave, go away from, quit, desert, flight FORSOOT forsootForsoot, ad. certainly, verily, truly, to be sure FORSWEAR forswearForswear, v.i. forsware, forswore, pret. forsworn, pa. to swear falsely, perjure, deny on oath FORT fortFort, n. a fortified place, fortification, castle FORTED fortedForted, a. having or guarded by a fort FORTH forthForth, ad. forward, on, out, out of doors; pr. out of FORTHCOMING forthcomingForthcoming, a. ready, or willing to appear FORTHISSUING forthissuingForthissuing, a. coming out, or from a cover FORTHRIGHT forthrightForthright, ad. strait forward or on, ob. FORTHRIGHT (2) forthright (2)Forthright, n. a direct path, way or course, ob. FORTHWITH forthwithForthwith, ad. immediately, directly, very soon FORTIETH fortiethFortieth, a. the tenth taken four times FORTIFICATION fortificationFortification, n. a place built for defense, defense FORTIFIER fortifierFortifier, n. one who fortifies, fences or supports FORTIFY fortifyFortify, v.t. to strengthen, secure, confirm, prepare FORTILAGE fortilage|fortinFortilage, or Fortin, n. a small or little fort, ob. FORTITUDE fortitudeFortitude, n. strength or firmness of mind, bravery FORTNIGHT fortnightFortnight, n. the space of two complete weeks FORTRESS fortressFortress, n. a fortified place, strong hold, defense FORTUITOUS fortuitousFortuitous, a. accidental, casual, uncertain, vague FORTUITOUSLY fortuitouslyFortuitously, ad. accidentally, casually, by chance FORTUNATE fortunateFortunate, a. lucky, successful, thriving, happy FORTUNATELY fortunatelyFortunately, ad. luckilly, successfully, happily, well FORTUNATENESS fortunatenessFortunateness, n. luckiness, good luck, prosperity FORTUNE fortuneFortune, n. chance, luck, portion, riches, estate FORTUNE (2) fortune (2)Fortune, v. to fall out, befal, happen, portion FORTUNEHUNTER fortunehunterFortunehunter, n. a hunter of women of fortune FORTUNETELL fortunetellFortunetell, v.t. to tell any one's fortune, ob. FORTUNETELLER fortunetellerFortuneteller, n. one who pretends to tell fortunes FORTY fortyForty, a. ten repeated four times FORUM forumForum, n. a market-place in Rome, a court of justice, a tribunal FORWARD forwardForward, a. ready, confident, bold, in the forepart FORWARD (2) forward (2)Forward, v.t. to hasten, quicken, advance, promote FORWARD (3) forward (3)|forwardsForward, or Forwards, ad. in front, progressively FORWARDLY forwardlyForwardly, ad. eagerly, hastily, readily, boldl FORWARDNESS forwardnessForwardness, n. eagerness, readiness, boldness FOSS fossFoss, n. a ditch, moat, intrenchment, cavity FOSSANE fossaneFossane, n. an animal of the weasel kind, the berb FOSSIL fossilFossil, n. any thing dug from the earth; a. dug up FOSSILIST fossilistFossilist, n. one killed in fossils FOSSILOGY fossilogyFossilogy, n. a discourse or treatise on fossils FOSSROAD fossroad|fosswayFossroad, or Fossway, n. a Roman high road or way FOSTERAGE fosterageFosterage, n. the charge or care of nursing a child FOSTERCHILD fosterchildFosterchild, n. a child not nursed by its parents FOSTERDAM fosterdam|fosterer|fosternurseFosterdam, or Fosterer, or Fosternurse, n. a nurse FOSTERED fosteredFostered, pa. nursed, nourished, fed, cherished FOUGHT fought|foughtenFought, or Foughten, [fawt] pa. of to fight FOUL foulFoul, a. unclean, dirty, not bright, entangled FOUL (2) foul (2)Foul, ad. with great force or violence FOUL (3) foul (3)Foul, v.t. to daub, dirty, bemire, pollute, sally FOULFACED foulfacedFoulfaced, a. having an ugly face, ugly, roughly FOULLY foullyFoully, ad. nastily, dirtily, filthily, hatefully, ill FOULMOUTHED foulmouthedFoulmouthed, a. using ill language, scurrilous FOULNESS foulnessFoulness, n. neastiness, filthiness, ugliness, dishonesy FOUND foundFound, pret. and pa. of to fing FOUND (2) found (2)Found, v.t. to lay a foundation, place, build, settle, fix, establish, cast metals FOUNDATION foundationFoundation, n. a bottom, rise, establishment, cause FOUNDER founderFounder, n. a builder, former, caster, benefactor FOUNDER (2) founder (2)Founder, v. to grow or make lame; sink, fail FOUNDERY founderyFoundery, n. a place to cast vessels of metals FOUNDLING foundlingFoundling, n. a deserted or exposed infant FOUNT fount|fountainFount, or Fountain, n. a well, spring, spout of water FOUNTFUL fountfulFountful, a. full of or having many springs FOURFOLD fourfoldFourfold, a. fourtimes as much or many FOURFOLD (2) fourfold (2)Fourfold, n. a quadruple assessment for neglect to make return of taxable estate (Con.) FOURFOLD (3) fourfold (3)Fourfold, v.t. to assess in a fourfold ratio FOURFOOTED fourfootedFourfooted, a. having or going on four feet FOURSQUARE foursquareFoursquare, a. having four equal sides and angles FOURTEEN fourteenFourteen, a. four and ten united, four added to ten FOURWHEELED fourwheeledFourwheeled, a. having four wheels to run upon FOUSCORE fouscoreFouscore, a. twenty added or repeated four times FOVILLA fovillaFovilla, n. a fine substance emitted by the pollen of a flower FOWL fowlFowl, n. a winged animal, a bird; v.i. to catch birds FOWLER fowlerFowler, n. a sportsman for birds, a cannon FOWLING fowlingFowling, n. the act of catching or killing birds FOWLINGPIECE fowlingpieceFowlingpiece, n. a gun for shooting birds with FOX foxFox, n. a wild animal of the canine kind, a fly or knavish person FOXCASE foxcaseFoxcase, n. the skin of a fox FOXCHASE foxchaseFoxchase, n. the pursuit of a fox with hounds FOXGLOVE foxgloveFoxglove, n. a plant of several species FOXHUNTER foxhunterFoxhunter, n. one who is fond of hunting foxes FOXTRAP foxtrapFoxtrap, n. a gin or snare to catch foxes with FRACT fractFract, v.t. to break, violate, infringe, not used FRACTION fractionFraction, n. the act of breaking, part of an integral FRACTIONAL fractionalFractional, a. of, relating to or having, a fraction FRACTIOUS fractiousFractious, a. cross, peevish, quarrelsome, strange FRACTIOUSLY fractiouslyFractiously, ad. in a peevish manner FRACTIOUSNESS fractiousnessFractiousness, n. crossness, peevishness FRACTURE fractureFracture, v.t. to break a bone, to break or crack FRACTURE (2) fracture (2)Fracture, n. a breach or separation of solid parts the manner of breaking FRAGILE fragileFragile, a. brittle, short, weak, frail FRAGILITY fragilityFragility, n. brittleness, weakness, frailty, defect FRAGMENT fragmentFragment, n. a broken or imperfect piece, a part FRAGMENTARY fragmentaryFragmentary, a. composed of fragments, small FRAGOR fragorFragor, n. a harsh noise, violent crash FRAGRANCE fragrance|fragrancyFragrance, or Fragrancy, n. a sweetness of smell FRAGRANT fragrantFragrant, a. sweet-smelling, nice, agreeable FRAGRANTLY fragrantlyFragrantly, ad. with a sweet or pleasant smell FRAICHEUR fraicheurFraicheur, n. freshness, coolness, shadiness, not used FRAIL frailFrail, a. weak, liable to error; n. a basket, a rush FRAILNESS frailness|frailtyFrailness, or Frailty, n. weakness, a sin of infirmity FRAME frameFrame, v.t. to put in a frame, make, devise, invent FRAME (2) frame (2)Frame, n. a case, shape, support, disposition, order FRAMER framerFramer, n. one who frames, a maker, a contriver FRANCHISE franchiseFranchise, v.t. to make free; n. a privilege, a freedom FRANCISCANS franciscansFranciscans, n. an order of monks instituted by St. Francis FRANCOLIN francolinFrancolin, n. a bird of the patridge kind FRANGIBLE frangibleFrangible, a. that is easily broken, brittle FRANK frankFrank, a. liberal, generous, open, sincere, free FRANK (2) frank (2)Frank, n. a free letter, french silver coin of 18 1-2 cents value (a hogfly, ob.) FRANK (3) frank (3)Frank, v.t. to make free, exempt, pay for, fatten FRANKINCENSE frankincenseFrankincense, n. a strong odoriferous gum FRANKLINIAN franklinianFranklinian, a. pertaining to Dr. Franklin FRANKLY franklyFrankly, ad. liberally, freely, without reserve FRANKNESS franknessFrankness, n. plainness, openness, candor, freedom FRANKPLEDGE frankpledgeFrankpledge, n. a pledge or surety for freedom FRANTIC franticFrantic, a. mad, crazy, transported with passion FRANTICLY franticlyFranticly, ad. madly, furiously, outrageously FRATERNAL fraternalFraternal, a. brotherly, pertaining to brothers FRATERNITY fraternityFraternity, n. a brotherhood, society, company FRATRICIDE fratricideFratricide, n. the murder or murderer of a brother FRAUD fraudFraud, n. deception or breach of trust with a view to impair the rights of another, a trick or dishonest transaction, an attempt to gain an advantage by immoral means FRAUDULENCE fraudulence|fraudulencyFraudulence, or Fraudulency, n. deceitfulness, art FRAUDULENT fraudulent|fraudfulFraudulent, or Fraudful, a. deceitful, subtle, trickish FRAUDULENTLY fraudulentlyFraudulently, ad. by fraud, deceitfully FRAUGHT fraughtFraught, v.t. to load, to crowd, ob. FRAUGHT (2) fraught (2)Fraught, a. full loaded, replete FRAUGHT (3) fraught (3)|fraughtageFraught, or Fraughtage, a. for freight, ob. FRAVE fraveFrave, a. serious, solemn, deep, slow, flat FRAVE (2) frave (2)Frave, v. graved, pret. graved, graven, pa. engrave, carve, clean, bury FRAXINEL fraxinelFraxinel, n. the plant white dittany FRAY frayFray, n. a quarrel, a fright; v.t. to frighten, to rub FRAYED frayedFrayed, pa. frightened, rubbed, worn by rubbing FREAK freakFreak, n. a whim, a sudden fancy; v.t. to variegate FREAKISH freakishFreakish, a. whimsical, capricious, odd FREAKISHNESS freakishnessFreakishness, n. whimsicalness, capriciousness FRECKLE freckleFreckle, n. a spot in the skin; v.i. to get spots FRECKLED freckledFreckled, pa. full of freckles, spotted. marked FRECKLY frecklyFreckly, a. marked with or full of freckles FREE freeFree, a. set at liberty, deliver, rid, unlock FREEBOOTER freebooterFreebooter, n. a robber, plunderer, pillager, pirate FREEBORN freebornFreeborn, a. born free, inheriting freedom FREECOST freecostFreecost, n. a freedom from all expense or charges FREEDMAN freedmanFreedman, n. a man made free from slavery FREEDOM freedomFreedom, n. liberty, unrestraint, privilege, civility FREEFOOTED freefootedFreefooted, a. not confined in walking, loose FREEHEARTED freeheartedFreehearted, a. liberal generous, kind, civil, free FREEHOLD freeholdFreehold, n. land held in or by perpetual right FREEHOLDER freeholderFreeholder, n. a person possessed of a freehold FREELY freelyFreely, ad. at liberty, liberally, kindly, plainly FREEMAN freemanFreeman, n. one at liberty or free of a corporation FREEMASON freemasonFreemason, n. one of the fraternity of masons FREEMINDED freemindedFreeminded, a. unrestrained, devoid of care, easy FREENESS freenessFreeness, n. openness, unreservedness, generosity FREESCHOOL freeschoolFreeschool, n. a school open to all without pay FREESPOKEN freespokenFreespoken, a. speaking without reserve, civil FREESTONE freestoneFreestone, n. a kind grit or sandstone FREETHINKER freethinkerFreethinker, n. a despiser of revelation, an infidel FREEWILL freewillFreewill, n. the power of acting at will or pleasure FREEZE freezeFreeze, v. froze, pret. frozen, pa. to kill or be congealed by cold FREIGHT freightFreight, [frate] n. the lading of a ship, carriage, price of transportation by water FREIGHT (2) freight (2)Freight, v.t. to load a vessel, to load FRENCH frenchFrench, a. made in or belonging to France FRENCH (2) french (2)French, n. the language of the French FRENCHIFIED frenchifiedFrenchified, a. addicted to or like the French FRENETIC freneticFrenetic, a. that hath a frenzy, distracted, mad FRENZY frenzyFrenzy, n. distraction of mind, madness, folly FREQUENCE frequenceFrequence, n. a crowd, mob, concourse, FREQUENCY frequencyFrequency, n. a common occurrence, a concourse FREQUENT frequentFrequent, a. often done or seen, common, usual FREQUENT (2) frequent (2)Frequent, v.t. to visit often, resort to, haunt, keep FREQUENTABLE frequentableFrequentable, a. conversable, sociable, ob. FREQUENTATION frequentationFrequentation, n. the act of frequenting FREQUENTATIVE frequentativeFrequentative, a. repeating frequently or often FREQUENTED frequentedFrequented, pa. visited often, well accustomed FREQUENTER frequenterFrequenter, n. one who goes frequently to a place FREQUENTLY frequentlyFrequently, ad. often, commonly, repeatedly FRESCE fresceFresce, n. coolness, shade, duskiness, paint FRESH freshFresh, a. not salt, cool, new, brisk, ruddy, sweet FRESH (2) fresh (2)Fresh, n. a fall of land water into a river, a flood FRESHEN freshenFreshen, v. to make of grow fresh, refresh, revive FRESHES freshesFreshes, n. the mingling of fresh water with the salt in rivers and bays, the place of their meeting, or the increased current of an ebb tide from land floods, a flood FRESHET freshetFreshet, n. a flood in rivers from rain or melted snow, (stream or pool of fresh water, ob.) FRESHLY freshlyFreshly, ad. coolly, newly, lately, briskly FRESHNESS freshnessFreshness, n. coolness, newness, ruddiness, bloom FRESHWATER freshwaterFreshwater, a. raw, unexperienced, unskilled FRET fretFret, n. an agitation of liquor or mind fume, work rising in protuberances, ornament, stop, frith FRET (2) fret (2)Fret, n. to vex, be angry or uneasy, rub, wear, eat FRETFUL fretfulFretful, a. peevish, angry, uneasy, dissatisfied FRETFULNESS fretfulnessFretfulness, n. peevishness, crossness, uneasiness FRETWORK fretworkFretwork, n. a kind of raised work in masonry FRIABILITY friabilityFriability, n. a capacity of being easily powdered FRIABLE friableFriable, a. that may be powdered or crumbled to pieces FRIAR friarFriar, n. a religious brother of some order FRIARLIKE friarlike|friarly|friaryFriarlike, or Friarly, or Friary, a. like or resembling a friar, unskilled in the world, retired, recluse FRIARY (2) friary (2)Friary, n. a place where friars live, a monastery FRIBBISH fribbishFribbish, a. like a fribble, foppith, trifling, idle FRIBBLE fribbleFribble, n. a fob of the lowest kind; v.i. to trifle FRIBBLER fribblerFribbler, n. one who trifles, a trifler, a mere idler FRICAFEE fricafeeFricafee, n. cut meat, dressed with a rich sauce FRICATION frication|frictionFrication, or Friction, n. the act of rubbing together FRIDAY fridayFriday, n. the sixth day of the week FRIDIGLY fridiglyFridigly, ad. coolly, dully, unfeelingly, weakly FRIEND friendFriend, n. a familiar companion; v.t. to befriend FRIENDED friendedFriended, pa. befriended, helped, supported FRIENDLESS friendlessFriendless, a. destitute of friends, helpless FRIENDLINESS friendlinessFriendliness, n. kindness, a disposition to friendship FRIENDLY friendlyFriendly, a. kind, favorable, sociable FRIENDLY (2) friendly (2)Friendly, a. kindly, obligingly, civilly, tenderly FRIENDSHIP friendshipFriendship, n. kindness, favor, regard, conformity FRIEZE frieze|freeze (2)Frieze, or Freeze, n. the flat part of a column between the architrave and cornish, a coarse cloth FRIEZELIKE friezelikeFriezelike, a. like frieze, resembling a frieze FRIGAT frigat|frigateFrigat, or Frigate, n. a small swift ship of war FRIGHT frightFright, n. sudden terror or fear, panic, scarecrow FRIGHT (2) fright (2)|frightenFright, or Frighten, v.t. to terrify, daunt, discourage FRIGHTFUL frightfulFrightful, a. terrible, dreadful, horrid, unpleasing FRIGHTFULLY frightfullyFrightfully, ad. dreadfully, horridly FRIGID frigidFrigid, a. cold, impotent, dull, unmoved, unfeeling FRIGIDITY frigidityFrigidity, n. coolness, want of heat or zeal, dulness FRIGORIFIC frigorificFrigorific, a. causing or producing cold, cool FRILL frillFrill, v.i. to quake, to shake; n. a kind of ruffle FRINGE fringeFringe, n. a kind of trimming; v.t. to trim FRINGY fringyFringy, a. having or adorned with fringes, shaggy FRIPPERY fripperyFrippery, n. a place where botchers of old clother dwell, ob. old clothes, mean words FRISK friskFrisk, v.i. to leap, skip, dance, be frolicsome gay FRISKER friskerFrisker, n. one who is frisky, one who is wanton FRISKET frisketFrisket, n. a frame used to confine sheets paper in printing FRISKINESSS friskinesssFriskinesss, n. liveliness, life, gaiety, wantonness FRISKY friskyFrisky, a. frolicsome, lively, gay, airy, wanton FRIT fritFrit, n. sand and alkali baked and calcined for making glass, but not melted FRITH frithFrith, n. a narrow part of the fea, net, wood FRITILLARY fritillaryFritillary, n. a species of plant FRITTER fritterFritter, n. a kind of pancake, small piece, thred FRITTER (2) fritter (2)Fritter, v.t. to consume by piecemeal, break, cut FRITTERED fritteredFrittered, pa. divided or cut into small pieces FRIVOLITY frivolity|frivolousnessFrivolity, or Frivolousness, n. triflingness, meanness FRIVOLOUS frivolousFrivolous, a. flight, trifling, unimportant FRIVOLOUSLY frivolouslyFrivolously, ad. in a frivoulous manner, simply, idly FRIZ frizFriz, v.t. to form nap into small burs FRIZZLE frizzleFrizzle, v.t. to curl in short curls, curl, crisp FRO froFro, ad. from, backward, back, in a returning state FROCK frockFrock, n. a dress, outward garment, kind of coat FROG frogFrog, n. a small amphibious animal, part of a hoof FROGFISH frogfishFrogfish, n. an animal which changes from the shape of a frog to that of a fish FROLICK frolickFrolick, n. a prank, a whim; v.i. to play pranks FROLICK (2) frolick (2)|frolicksomeFrolick, or Frolicksome, a. full of pranks or tricks, gay FROM fromFrom, prep. away, out of, because of, since, ever sice FROMWARD fromward|fromwardsFromward, or Fromwards, ad. away or back, ob. FROND frondFrond, n. a stem and leaf united, as in fern FRONDESCENCE frondescenceFrondescence, n. the putting forth of leaves, or the time when plants first put forth their leaves FRONDOFE frondofeFrondofe, a. having the leaf and stem in one body FRONT frontFront, [frunt] n. the face, forepart, van, boldness, impudence, the part opposed to the face FRONT (2) front (2)Front, v. to put in front, stand opposit to, oppose FRONTAL frontalFrontal, a. belonging to the front FRONTAL (2) frontal (2)Frontal, n. pediment over a small door or window FRONTAL (3) frontal (3)|frontletFrontal, or Frontlet, n. a band with inscriptions worn in jewish ceremonies FRONTED frontedFronted, pa. made with or having a front, opposed FRONTIER frontierFrontier, n. a limit, boundary, border on another country, furthest settlements FRONTIER (2) frontier (2)Frontier, a. placed on the frontiers, bordering FRONTIGNIAC frontigniacFrontigniac, n. a very luscious french white wine FRONTISPIECE frontispieceFrontispiece, n. a picture set facing a titlepage FRONTLESS frontlessFrontless, a. shameless, impudent, saucy, very bold FRONTLET (2) frontlet (2)Frontlet, n. a bandage worn upon the forehead FRORE frore|frorneFrore, or Frorne, a. frozen, congealed, ob. FROST frostFrost, n. the act or power of congelation, ice FROST (2) frost (2)Frost, v.t. to cover with something like hoarfrost FROSTBITTEN frostbittenFrostbitten, a. nipped or withered by the frost FROSTED frostedFrosted, a. laid on like hoarfrost, prepared for the frost FROSTILY frostilyFrostily, ad. coldly, without affection FROSTINESS frostinessFrostiness, n. freezing coldness, coldness FROSTY frostyFrosty, a. like frost, hoary, very cold, freezing FROTH frothFroth, n. foam, emptiness, vain words; v.i. to foam FROTHINESS frothinessFrothiness, n. freezing coldness, coldness FROTHY frothyFrothy, a. full of froth, vain, empty, trifling, soft FROUNCE frounceFrounce, v.t. to curl the hair; n. a disorder, a wart FROUZY frouzy|frowzyFrouzy, or Frowzy, a. smelling strong, musty, nasty FROWARD frowardFroward, a. peevish, fretfull, angry, ungovernable FROWARDNESS frowardnessFrowardness, n. peevishness, perverseness, whim FROWER frowerFrower, n. a sharpedged tool to cleave laths FROWN frownFrown, n. a wrinkled or fourlook, a look of dislike FROWN (2) frown (2)Frown, v.i. to show dislike by frowns, to look cross FROWNINGLY frowninglyFrowningly, ad. sternly, with displeasure FROZEN frozenFrozen, pa. from to freeze RUCTESCENCE fructescenceFructescence, n. the casting of ripe fruit, or the time when plants cast their feeds FRUCTIFEROUS fructiferous|frugiferousFructiferous, or Frugiferous, a. bearing fruit FRUCTIFICATION fructificationFructification, n. the act of bearing, fruitfulness, the part of plants appropriated to generation FRUCTIFY fructifyFructify, v. to make or render fruitful, to bear fruit FRUCTUOUS fructuousFructuous, a. bearing fruit, fruitful, fertile, useful FRUGAL frugalFrugal, a. thrifty, sparing careful, saving of expense without meanness FRUGALITY frugality|frugalnessFrugality, or Frugalness, n. good husbandry, thrift FRUGALLY frugallyFrugally, ad. thriftily, sparingly, carefully, nearly FRUGIVOROUS frugivorousFrugivorous, a. eating subsisting on fruits FRUIT fruitFruit, n. the produce of trees, profit, effect FRUITAGE fruitageFruitage, n. fruit, fruit collectively or in general FRUITBEARING fruitbearingFruitbearing, a. producing or having fruit FRUITERER fruitererFruiterer, n. a person who sells or deals in fruit FRUITERY fruiteryFruitery, n. a fruitloft, fruitage, fruit itself FRUITFUL fruitfulFruitful, a. bearing fruit, plenteous, childbearing FRUITFULLY fruitfullyFruitfully, ad. plenteously, abundantly, richly FRUITFULNESS fruitfulnessFruitfulness, n. plenty, abundance, richness FRUITGROVE fruitgroveFruitgrove, n. a close plantation of fruit-trees FRUITION fruitionFruition, n. enjoyment, possession, pleasure FRUITIVE fruitiveFruitive, a. enjoying, possessing, not used FRUITLESS fruitlessFruitless, a. void of fruit, barren, unprofitable, vain FRUITLESSLY fruitlesslyFruitlessly, ad. idly, unprofitable, vainly, in vain FRUITLOFT fruitloftFruitloft, n. a loft to put or preserve fruit in FRUITRATE fruitrateFruitrate, a. vain, ineffectual, useless, void FRUITTREE fruittreeFruittree, n. a tree that bears or produces fruit FRUMENTACEOUS frumentaceousFrumentaceous, a. resembling wheat FRUMENTARIOUS frumentariousFrumentarious, a. of or belonging to corn FRUMENTATION frumentationFrumentation, n. a gift or largess of corn among the Romans FRUSH frushFrush, v.t. to brak, bruise, crush; n. a horn, ob. FRUSTRANEOUS frustraneousFrustraneous, a. vain, useless, unprofitable, empty FRUSTRATE frustrateFrustrate, v.t. to disappoint, balk, defeat, make FRUSTRATION frustrationFrustration, n. a disappointment, defeat, loss FRUSTRATIVE frustrative|frustratoryFrustrative, or Frustratory, a. making void, useless FRUSTUM frustumFrustum, n. a part cut off from a figure FRUTESCENT frutescentFrutescent, a. full of small shoots, shrubby FRUTICOSE fruticoseFruticose, a. shrubby, perennial with woody stems FRY fryFry, n. a thing fried, fish just spawned, child, sieve FRY (2) fry (2)Fry, v. to dress in a fryingpan, broil, melt, fume FRYINGPAN fryingpanFryingpan, n. an iron pan to fry things in FUB fubFub, v.t. to fob, put off, cheat, trick; n. a fatboy FUCUS fucusFucus, n. pl. fucuses, paint or dye, a genus of seaweeds FUDDLE fuddleFuddle, v. to make or get drunk, to drink hard FUEL fuelFuel, n. matter for the fire; v.t. to feed the fire FUGACITY fugacityFugacity, n. the act of flying away, unsteadiness FUGH fughFugh, exclam. expressing dislike, hatred or aversion FUGITIVE fugitiveFugitive, n. a runaway, deserter, vagabond, vagrant FUGITIVE (2) fugitive (2)Fugitive, a. flying, wandering, unstable, volatile FUGITIVENESS fugitivenessFugitiveness, n. inconstancy, uncertainty, giddiness FUGUE fugueFugue, n. chase in music, or succession in the parts FULCIMENT fulcimentFulciment, n. a prop, support, stay, point, not used FULCRATE fulcrateFulcrate, a. having props or supports FULCRUM fulcrumFulcrum, n. pl. fulcrums, the prop or support of a lever, or of a plant, 7c. FULFIL fulfilFulfil, v.t. to perform, complete, answer, fill up FULFILLING fulfilling|fulfilmentFulfilling, or Fulfilment, n. a completion FULFRAUGHT fulfraughtFulfraught, a. fully stored, completely loaded, ob. FULGENT fulgent|fulgidFulgent, or Fulgid, a. thining, dazzling brightness, splendor FULIGINOUS fuliginousFuliginous, a. like foot, footy, smoky, black FULIGINOUSLY fuliginouslyFuliginously, ad. by being footy FULL fullFull, a. filled, crowded, plump, satisfied, entire FULL (2) full (2)Full, n. a complete measure or state, the whole FULL (3) full (3)Full, ad. fully, quite, without abatement, plump FULL (4) full (4)Full, v.t. to cleanse and scour cloth, and render it more compact FULL-LADEN full-ladenFull-laden, a. deeply or very heavily laden FULLBLOWN fullblown|fullspreadFullblown, or Fullspread, a. spread to the utmost FULLBOTTOMED fullbottomedFullbottomed, a. having a full or large bottom FULLEARED fullearedFulleared, a. having the head full of grain, large FULLER fullerFuller, n. one who fulls cloth FULLER'S-EARTH fuller's-earthFuller's-earth, n. a kind of clay used by fullers FULLEYED fulleyedFulleyed, a. having large and prominent eyes FULLFED fullfedFullfed, a. quite or very fat, plump, fattened FULLFUMMED fullfummedFullfummed, a. complete, perfect, entire, whole FULLNESS fullness|fulnessFullness, or Fulness, n. a full-state, plenty, extent FULLORBED fullorbedFullorbed, a. round, like the full moon FULLY fullyFully, ad. to the full, completely, perfectly, quite FULMER fulmerFulmer, n. a bird which spouts oil from its bill against its foe FULMINANT fulminantFulminant, a. thundering, making a loud noise FULMINATE fulminateFulminate, v.i. to make a noise like thunder, to roar FULMINATION fulminationFulmination, n. a thundering, ban, censure FULMINATORY fulminatoryFulminatory, a. thundering, relating to thunder FULOUGH fuloughFulough, n. leave given for absence from duty FULSOME fulsomeFulsome, a. nauseous, rank, offensive, obscene FULSOMENESS fulsomenessFulsomeness, n. nauseousness, obscenity FULVOUS fulvousFulvous, a. yellow, like saffron FUMADO fumadoFumado, n. a smoked or dried fish, ob. FUMATORY fumatoryFumatory, n. a species of plant FUMBLE fumbleFumble, v. to do or handly awkwardly, puzzle, play FUMBLER fumblerFumbler, n. an awkward, bungling or clumsy person FUMBLINGLY fumblinglyFumblingly, ad. in an awkward, bungling or clumsy person FUMBLINGLY (2) fumblingly (2)Fumblingly, ad. in an awkward manner, badly FUME fumeFume, n. smoke, vapor, stew, heat, rage, passion FUME (2) fume (2)Fume, v. to smoke, be in a rage or passion, rave FUMID fumidFumid, a. smoaky, full of or like smoke, vaporous FUMIGATE fumigateFumigate, v.t. to smoke, fume, perfume FUMIGATION fumigationFumigation, n. a scent or vapor raised by the fire, erosion FUMINGLY fuminglyFumingly, ad. in a fume, in a rage or heat, angrily FUMITORY fumitoryFumitory, n. a genus of plants FUMOUS fumous|fumyFumous, or Fumy, a. producing fume, full of vapor FUN funFun, n. a joke, frolic, sport, merriment, mirth FUNAMBULATION funambulationFunambulation, n. rope-dancing, walking on a rope FUNCTION functionFunction, n. an office, employment, charge, power FUNCTIONARY functionaryFunctionary, n. one who holds a public office FUND fundFund, n. a stock, stock or bank of money, capital FUND (2) fund (2)Fund, n. a stock, stock or bank of money, capital FUND (3) fund (3)Fund, v.t. to appropriate a fund or revenue to the regular payment of interest FUNDAMENT fundamentFundament, n. the hinder part FUNDAMENTAL fundamentalFundamental, a. original, chief, principal, prime FUNDAMENTALLY fundamentallyFundamentally, ad. originally, effentially, chiefly FUNDS fundsFunds, n. pl. funded debts evidenced by certificates FUNERAL funeralFuneral, n. a burial, the solemnization of a burial FUNERAL (2) funeral (2)Funeral, a. used for or relating to a burial FUNEREAL funerealFunereal, a. dark, dismal, mournful, funeral FUNGIFORM fungiformFungiform, a. in the form of a mushroom FUNGOUS fungousFungous, a. spongy, soft, porous, excrescent FUNGUS fungusFungus, n. pl. funguses, mushroom, a genus of plants, an excrescence FUNICULAR funicularFunicular, a. having small cords or fibers, fibrous FUNK funkFunk, n. offensive smell, great fright, panic FUNNEL funnelFunnel, n. a kind of pipe, part of a chimney, passage FUNNY funnyFunny, a. odd, droll, laughable, whimsical, merry FUR furFur, n. the fine soft hair of wild beasts, skins containing fur, matter of the tongue FUR (2) fur (2)Fur, v.t. to line or cover with fur FURBELOW furbelowFurbelow, n. fur or fringe sewed on petticoats FURBELOW (2) furbelow (2)Furbelow, v.t. to adorn with plaits of fur, FURBISH furbishFurbish, v.t. to polish, clean, rub up, put into order FURBISHER furbisherFurbisher, n. one who polishes or cleans up, a burnisher FURCATE furcateFurcate, a. forked, branching as a fork FURCATION furcationFurcation, n. a forked state, a forkiness FURFURACEOUS furfuraceousFurfuraceous, a. like dander, sealy, senrfy FURIOUS furiousFurious, a. mad, frantic, raging, violent, fierce FURIOUSLY furiouslyFuriously, ad. madly, franticly, hotly, violently FURIOUSNESS furiousnessFuriousness, n. fury, madness, passion, heat, force FURL furlFurl, v.t. to draw up, wrap up, fold, contract, bind FURLONG furlongFurlong, n. the eight part of a mile, a ridge of land FURMENTY furmenty|frumentyFurmenty, or Frumenty, n. wheat boiled in milk FURNACE furnaceFurnace, n. an inclosed fireplace, a large vessel FURNACE (2) furnace (2)Furnace, v. to throw out sparks, heat, melt FURNISH furnishFurnish, v.t. to supply, provide, equip, fit out, adorn FURNITURE furnitureFurniture, n. moveables, goods, utensils, decorations FURRIER furrierFurrier, n. a dealer in or dresser of furs FURROW furrowFurrow, n. a long trench or hollow, drain, wrinkle FURROW (2) furrow (2)Furrow, v.t. to cut into furrows or hollows, to wrinkle FURRY furryFurry, a. covered with or made of fur FURTHER furtherFurther, ad. at a distance, beyond this, moreover FURTHER (2) further (2)Further, v.t. to assist, forward, promote, advance FURTHERANCE furtheranceFurtherance, n. assistance, help, advancement FURTHERER furthererFurtherer, n. a helper, promoter, advancer FURTHERMORE furthermoreFurthermore, ad. yet further, moreover, besides FURTHERMOST furthermostFurthermost, a. the most distant, the farthest FURTIVE furtiveFurtive, a. stolen, gotten by stealth, secret FURUNCLE furuncleFuruncle, n. a large bile, an angry spot or swelling FURWROUGHT furwroughtFurwrought, a. wrought or adorned with fur FURY furyFury, n. madness, rage, frenzy, violent passion FURZE furzeFurze, n. a very prickly shrub, gorse FURZEBUSH furzebushFurzebush, n. a bush or quantity of furze FURZY furzyFurzy, a. full of, overgrown with or having furze FUSE fuseFuse, [fuze] v. to melt, liquefy, soften, be melted FUSEE fuseeFusee, n. a firelock, part of a watch, match, track FUSIBILITY fusibilityFusibility, n. a melted or melting quality FUSIBLE fusible|fusileFusible, or Fusile, a. capable of being melted FUSIFORM fusiformFusiform, a. in the shape of a spindle FUSILEER fusileerFusileer, n. a footsoldier armed with a fusee FUSION fusionFusion, n. the act of melting, melted state, softness FUSS fussFuss, n. a stir, bustle, tumult, noise FUSTIAN fustianFustian, n. a cotton-cloth, swelling style, softness FUSTIC fusticFustic, n. a West-India wood for dying yellow FUSTILARIAN fustilarianFustilarian, n. a mean fellow, wretch, ob. FUSTINESS fustinessFustiness, n. a fusty state or quality, moldiness FUSTY fustyFusty, a. ill-smelling, rank, strong, nasty, moldy FUTILE futileFutile, a. trifling, worless, silly, simple, talkative FUTILITY futilityFutility, n. a want of solidity, vanity, talkativeness FUTTOCKS futtocksFuttocks, n. the middle timbers of a ship FUTURE futureFuture, a. that is to come, happen or be, hereafter FUTURE (2) future (2)|futurityFuture, or Futurity, n. a future state or being, the time to come FUTURITION futuritionFuturition, n. future existence, futurity, ob. FUZZ fuzzFuzz, v.i. to fly or run out in small particles FUZZBALL fuzzballFuzzball, n. a kind of mushroom full of dust, a puff FY! fy!Fy!, exclam. expressing dislike, hate or abhorrence