[fela-hrôr], adj., valde agitatus, very active against the enemy, very warlike, [27].
[fela-môdig], adj., very courageous: gen. pl. -môdigra, [1638], [1889].
[fela-synnig], adj., very criminal, very guilty: acc. sg. fela-sinnigne secg (in MS., on account of the alliteration, changed to simple sinnigne), [1380].
[feólan], st. v., to betake one's self into a place, to conceal one's self: pret. siððan inne fealh Grendles môdor (in Heorot), [1282]; þær inne fealh secg syn-bysig (in the dragon's cave), [2227].—to fall into, undergo, endure: searonîðas fealh, [1201].
ät-feólan, w. dat., insistere, adhærere: pret. nô ic him þäs georne ätfealh (held him not fast enough, [969].
[fen], st. n., fen, moor: acc. sg. fen, [104]; dat. sg. tô fenne, [1296]; fenne, [2010].
[fen-freoðo], st. f., refuge in the fen: dat. sg. in fen-freoðo, [852].
[feng], st. m., gripe, embrace: nom. sg. fýres feng, [1765]; acc. sg. fâra feng (of the hostile sea-monsters), [578].—Comp. inwit-feng.
[fengel] (probably he who takes possession, cf. tô fôn, [1756], and fôn tô rîce, to enter upon the government), st. m., lord, prince, king: nom. sg. wîsa fengel, [1401]; snottra fengel, [1476], [2157]; hringa fengel, [2346].
[fen-ge-lâd], st. n., fen-paths, fen with paths: acc. pl. frêcne fengelâd (fens difficult of access), [1360].