[fen-hlið], st. n., marshy precipice: acc. pl. under fen-hleoðu, [821].
[fen-hop], st. n., refuge in the fen: acc. pl. on fen-hopu, [765].
[ferh], st. m. n., life; see [feorh].
[a]ferh], st. m., hog, boar, here of the boar-image on the helmet: nom. sg., [305].
[ferhð], st. m., heart, soul: dat. sg. on ferhðe, [755], [949], [1719]; gehwylc hiora his ferhðe treówde, þät ..., each of them trusted to his (Hûnferð's) heart, that ..., [1167]; gen. sg. ferhðes fore-þanc, [1061]; dat. pl. (adverbial) ferhðum fägne, happy at heart, [1634]; þät mon ... ferhðum freóge, that one ... heartily love, [3178].—Comp.: collen-, sarig-, swift-, wide-ferhð.
[ferhð-frec], adj., having good courage, bold, brave: acc. sg. ferhð-frecan Fin, [1147].
[ferhð-genîðla], w. m., mortal enemy: acc. sg. ferhð-genîðlan, of the drake, [2882].
[ferian], w. v. w. acc., to bear, to bring, to conduct: pres. II. pl. hwanon ferigeað fätte scyldas, [333]; pret. pl. tô scypum feredon eal ingesteald eorðcyninges, [1155]; similarly, feredon, [1159], [3114].
ät-ferian, to carry away, to bear off: pret. ic þät hilt þanan feóndum ätferede, [1669].
ge-ferian, bear, to bring, to lead: pres. subj. I. pl. þonne (we) geferian freán ûserne, [3108]; inf. geferian ... Grendles heáfod, [1639]; pret. þät hi ût geferedon dýre mâðmas, [3131]; pret. part. her syndon geferede feorran cumene ... Geáta leóde, men of the Geátas, come from afar, have been brought hither (by ship), [361].