Fals(e), Falce, adj. false, lying, dishonest, V 314, VII 18, VIII a 213, XI a 11, XVII 35, 201, &c.; as sb. VII 41; Falsly, adv. XI b 81. [OE. fals, from L. falsus.]
Falshed, n. lying, VII 34. [Prec. + OE. *hǣdu.]
Falssyng, n. breaking of faith (applied to the girdle as the cause; cf. Kest), V 310. [From ME. fals(i)en; cf. OFr. falser.]
Fame, n. rumour, tale, XII b 189; of good f., of good repute, XVII 141. [OFr. fame.]
Famyn, n. famine, VIII a 319. [OFr. famine.]
Fand(e). See Fynde(n).
Fang. See Fonge.
Fantasyes, n. pl. delusions, imaginings, IX 84, XI b 73. [OFr. fantasie.]
Fantosme, n. illusion, XII b 75. [OFr. fantosme.]
Fare, n. behaviour, practices, V 318, XVI 158; his feynit fare þat he fore with, the deceit he practised, VII 44. [OE. faru.] See Wel-fare.