Faggatis, n. pl. fagots, X 111. [OFr. fagot.] See Flaggatis.
Faght. See Fight.
Fai, Fay, n. faith, XIV c 7; in French formula par ma fay, by my troth, VI 129. [OFr. fei.] See Feith, Parfay.
Faierie. See Fairi.
Fayll, n. in withoutten fayll, without fail, XVII 149. [OFr. faille.]
Fail(l)e, Fayl, v. to fail, be wanting, VIII a 320, XI b 186, XIV c 35, XVII 274, &c.; faile (fayl) of, to fail in, miss, XVI 157, XVII 492; Fayled, 2 sg. pa. t. were at fault, V 288; Failet, pl. in f. hym, he lacked, VII 175. [OFr. faillir.]
Fayn(e), adj. glad, VI 33, 90, VIII a 266, 295; fayn I wold (that), I would be glad (if), XVII 526. [OE. fægen.]
Fayned. See Feynen.
Fair(e), Fayr(e), Feyre (I), Uayre (III), adj. fair, beautiful, I 63, II 70, XV c 13, &c.; excellent, good, &c., I 260, III 2, V 250, VI 130, XIII a 30, &c.; seemly, I 80; as sb. in þat faire, that fair being, IV a 81; fayre myght the befall, may good luck come to you, XVII 514; Feyrest, Fairest, Farest, superl. II 53, XV c 28, XVII 79, &c.; as sb. the fairest (season), VII 99. [OE. fæger.]
Faire, Fayre, adv. fairly; courteously, VIII a 25; well, V 161, XVII 255; deftly, V 241; properly (set out), VII 82. [OE. fægre.]