The Bible in Spain, Vol. 2 [of 2] / Or, the Journeys, Adventures, and Imprisonments of an Englishman in an Attempt to Circulate the Scriptures in the Peninsula

by George Borrow

Extenderse. Span. To extend, stretch.

Fabrica. Span. and Port. Manufactory.

Faccioso. Span. As an adjective, factious; more often used by Borrow as a substantive, with the special signification, in the years 1830–1840, of a disaffected or factious person; a rebel; a Carlist.

Fáilte. Irish. Welcomes.

Faja, Faxa. Span. and Port. A thick waist-band, usually of silk, often red, and a characteristic portion of the dress of a great majority of Spaniards. The Indian kamarband. From the Lat. fascia, a girth, or band.

Fango. Span. Mire, mud.

Farol. Span. and Port. Strictly speaking, a lantern; used by Borrow for Faro, a lighthouse. They are, of course, equally the ancient Grk. φάρος.

Fato. Port. A herd; a multitude. Span. hato.

Felouk, Feloque. Eng. A boat, felucca. Arab. faluka, falak = ship.

Ferioul. Arab. A sort of shawl thrown over the shoulders. Arab. farwāl.