'"Every hill seems to have a Folly," she said, looking round. "I mean a clump of trees on the top."'—Greene Ferne Farm, ch. vi.
*Foot-cock. The small cock into which hay is first put (D.).
Footy. Paltry (A.B.), as a present not so large as was expected (Village Miners).—N.W.
For. Often affixed to the verbs say and think. ''Tean't the same as you said for'; 'I bean't as old as you thinks for.'—N.W.
Fore-eyed. Fore-seeing, apt to look far ahead (S.).—S.W.
Fore-spur. A fore-leg of pork (S.).—S.W.
Forefeed, Vorfeed. To turn cattle out in spring into a pasture which is afterwards to be laid up for hay.—N.W.
Foreright, Vorright. (1) adj. Headstrong, self-willed. 'He's that vorright there's no telling he anything.'—N. & S.W. (2) adj. Blunt, rude, candid.—N.W. (Malmesbury.) (3) Just opposite. 'The geat's vorright thuck shard.'—N.W.
*Forel. The actual cover of a book, not the material in which it is bound. This is the usual term in Som. Old Fr. fourrel, a sheath, case.—N.W. (Malmesbury.)