[feorh-cyn], st. n., race of the living, mankind: gen. pl. fela feorh-cynna, [2267].
[feorh-genîðla], w. m., he who seeks life, life's enemy (N.H.G. Tod-feind), mortal enemy: acc. sg. -genîðlan, [1541]; dat. sg. -genîðlan, [970]; acc. sg. brægd feorh-genîðlan, [1541]; acc. pl. folgode feorh-genîðlan, (Ongenþeów) pursued his mortal enemies, [2934].
[feorh-lagu], st. f., the life allotted to anyone, life determined by fate: acc. sg. on mâðma hord mine (mînne, MS.) bebohte frôde feorh-lege, for the treasure-hoard I sold my old life, [2801].
[feorh-lâst], st. m., trace of (vanishing) life, sign of death : acc. pl. feorh-lâstas bär, [847].
[feorh-seóc], adj., mortally wounded: nom. sg., [821].
[feorh-sweng], st. m., (stroke robbing of life), fatal blow: acc. sg., [2490].
[feorh-wund], st. f., mortal wound, fatal injury: acc. sg. feorh-wunde hleát, [2386].
[feorm], st. f., subsistence, entertainment: acc. sg. nô þu ymb mînes ne þearft lîces feorme leng sorgian, thou needest no longer have care for the sustenance of my body, [451].—2) banquet: dat. on feorme (or feorme, MS.), [2386].
[feormend-leás], adj., wanting the. cleanser: acc. pl. geseah ... fyrn-manna fatu feormend-leáse, [2762].
[feormian], w. v., to clean, to cleanse, to polish: pres. part. nom pl. feormiend swefað (feormynd, MS.), [2257].