F.
Fags! interj. Truly; indeed.
Fayer. s. and adj. Fair.
To Fell. v.a. To sew in a particular manner; to inseam.
This word is well known to the ladies, I believe, all over the kingdom; it ought to be in our dictionaries.
Fes'ter. s. An inflammatory tumour.
Few, Veo. adj. More commonly pronounced veo. Little; as a few broth.
Fig. s. A raisin.
Figged-pudding. s. a pudding with raisins in it; plum- pudding.
Fildèfare. s. A Fieldfare. "Farewell fieldèfare." Chaucer. Meaning that, as fieldfares disappear at a particular season, the season is over, the bird is flown.
Fil'try. s. Filth; nastiness; rubbish.
Firnd. v. To find.
Firnd. s. Friend.
Fitch, Fitchet. s. A pole-cat. As cross as a fitchet.
Fit'ten, Vit'ten. s. A feint; a pretence.
Flap-jack. s. A fried cake made of batter, apples, &c.; a fritter.
To Flick. v.a. To pull out suddenly with some pointed instrument.
Flick-tooth-comb. s. A comb with coarse teeth for combing the hair.
Flick. s. The membrane loaded with fat, in the bellies of animals: a term used by butchers.
Flook. s. An animal found in the liver of sheep, similar in shape to a flook or flounder.
Flush. adj. Fledged; able to fly: (applied to young birds.)
Fooäse. s. Force. See Vooäse.
To Fooäse. v.a. To force.
Foo'ter. s. [Fr. foutre] A scurvy fellow; a term of contempt.
Foo'ty. adj. Insignificant; paltry; of no account.
For'rel. s. the cover of a book.
Forweend'. adj. Humoursome; difficult to please: (applied to children).
Fout. preterite. of to fight.
French-nut. s. A walnut.
To Frump. v.a. To trump up.
To Frunt. v.a. To affront.
To Fur. v.a. To throw.
Fur'cum. s. The bottom: the whole.
Fur'nis. s. A large vessel or boiler, used for brewing, and other purposes; fixed with bricks and mortar, and surrounded with flues, for the circulation of heat, and exit of smoke.