se fourrer, v.r., to get, to creep, in; to intrude or thrust one’s self, to poke one’s self in; to wear warm clothing or furs; (nav.) to serve (of cables). Il se fourre partout; he pokes his nose in everywhere. Ne savoir où se —; not to know where to hide one’s self.
fourreur, n.m., furrier.
fourrier, n.m., (obs.) harbinger; (milit.) quartermaster; (nav.) clerk. Faire le bon —; to help one’s self to the best pieces.
fourrière, n.f., pound, greenyard. Mettre un cheval en —; to impound a horse.
fourrure, n.f., fur, furred gown; (her.) vair; (nav.) service. — de gouttière; water-way.
fourvoiement (-voa-mān), n.m., (l.u.) going astray, wandering, blunder, mistake; (fig.) error, going the wrong way.
fourvoyer, v.a., to mislead, to lead astray, to lead into error; to baffle, to foil.
se fourvoyer, v.r., to go astray, to stray, to lose one’s way; to err grossly, to go on the wrong scent.
foustanelle, n.f., fustanelle.
fouteau, n.m., (pop.) beech, beech-tree.