[feax], st. n., hair, hair of the head: dat. sg. wäs be feaxe on flet boren Grendles heáfod, was carried by the hair into the hall, [1648]; him ... swât ... sprong forð under fexe, the blood sprang out under the hair of his head, [2968].—Comp.: blonden-, gamol-, wunden-feax.
ge-[feá], w. m., joy: acc. sg. þære fylle gefeán, joy at the abundant repast, [562]; ic þäs ealles mäg ... gefeán habban (can rejoice at all this), [2741].
[feá], adj., few dat. pl. nemne feáum ânum, except some few, [1082]; gen. pl. feára sum, as one of a few, with a few, [1413]; feára sumne, one of a few (some few), [3062]. With gen. following: acc. pl. feá worda cwäð, spoke few words, [2663], [2247].
[feá-sceaft], adj., miserable, unhappy, helpless: nom. sg. syððan ærest wearð feásceaft funden, [7]; feásceaft guma (Grendel), [974]; dat. sg. feásceaftum men, [2286]; Eádgilse ... feásceaftum, [2394]; nom. pl. feásceafte (the Geátas robbed of their king, Hygelâc), [2374].
[feoh, feó], st. n., (properly cattle, herd) here, possessions, property, treasure: instr. sg. ne wolde ... feorh-bealo feó þingian, would not allay life's evil for treasure (tribute), [156]; similarly, þâ fæhðe feó þingode, [470]; ic þe þâ fæhðe feó leánige, [1381].
ge-[feohan], ge-feón, st. v. w. gen. and instr., to enjoy one's self, to rejoice at something: a) w. gen.: pret. sg. ne gefeah he þære fæhðe, [109]; hilde gefeh, beado-weorces, [2299]; pl. fylle gefægon, enjoyed themselves at the bounteous repast, [1015]; þeódnes gefêgon, rejoiced at (the return of) the ruler, [1628].—b) w. instr.: niht-weorce gefeh, ellen-mærðum, [828]; secg weorce gefeh, [1570]; sælâce gefeah, mägen-byrðenne þâra þe he him mid häfde, rejoiced at the gift of the sea, and at the great burden of that (Grendel's head and the sword-hilt) which he had with him, [1625].
[feoh-gift, -gyft], st. f., bestowing of gifts or treasures: gen. sg. þære feoh-gyfte, [1026]; dat. pl. ät feohgyftum, [1090]; fromum feohgiftum, with rich gifts, [21].
[feoh-leás], adj., that cannot be atoned for through gifts: nom. sg. þät wäs feoh-leás gefeoht, a deed of arms that cannot be expiated (the killing of his brother by Hæðcyn), [2442].
ge-[feoht], st. n., combat; warlike deed: nom. sg. (the killing of his brother by Hæðcyn), [2442]; dat. sg. mêce þone þîn fader tô gefeohte bär, the sword which thy father bore to the combat, [2049].
ge-[feohtan], st. v., to fight: inf. w. acc. ne mehte ... wîg Hengeste wiht gefeohtan (could by no means offer Hengest battle), [1084].