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Page 37 of 55 for the letter F
feyhal, foichal, foichel, fychel,
foichel [ˈfɔiçəl, ˈfəiçəl]
n. A cant term for a girl from sixteen to twenty years of age. A little, thickset child. A foal.
foal, foalie, fold, fole, folie, phoal,
fole [I.Ork. foːl]
n. A small, soft, thick oatcake.
dim. folie
falla$er, fallae, fallo, fallow, fallow, fallower, fallowin, fallowt, fally, foalie, foalied, foally, folla, folla$d, folla$in, follae, follaed, follaein, follaen, follaer, follaer, follaet, follay, follayin, folle, folles, folley, folleyer, follie, follier, folliet, follit, folloo, follooin, follow, follow, follower, folly, follyd, follyer, follyer, follyin, follyt,
follae [ˈfolə, ˈfole]
v. To follow, accompany.
pt. pp. follit, follaed
Compounds and phrases etc.
follaer [ˈfolɪər, ˈfole(ə)r]: A follower. A young animal still being weaned. A little child.
follaein: Following.
follae oot: To pursue to a conclusion, carry out, execute a plan.
foalie, foallie, foally, foaly, follie, folly,
folly [ˈfɔli, fole]
n. Folly. NN.b. I.Ork. A prank, a piece of fun.
fon, fona,
fona [I.Sh. ˈfonə]
n. Fisherman's tabu-name for fire.
fon, fond, foon, foond, foun, found, fun, fund,
fond [fon(d)]
n. A fund. A supply or reserve of money.
fand, fandness, faund, fon$, fond, fondness, fonn, font,
fond [fon(d), fɔn(d)]
adj. Glad, happy, anxious, eager. Foolishly keen, especially on something which is itself foolish or hopeless. Doting, infatuated, silly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fondle: Fondle. pt. pp. fondelt
fondness: A liking for.
defool, defoul, fool, foolness, foul, fowl, fule, full,
fool [ful]
n. The Devil.
adj. Foul. Dirty, soiled, unwashed.
v. To foul.
Compounds and phrases etc.
defool: To defoul, trample underfoot, make foul. To scorn, disparage, despise.
fool faw ye: Ill befall you, a curse.
foolness: Foulness.
Foolfuird, Foulford, Foulfuird,
Foolfuird [ˈfulfərd,ˈfulfʌrd]
pn. Foulford (Fife).
From fool + fuird.
foon, foon$, foond, foondation, foon-dayshen, foondit, foonds, foonit, foons, foun, foun$, found, foundit, founds, founit, founs,
foond [fun(d)]
n. A foundation. pl. foonds
v. To lay the foundations of, to found, establish.
pt. pp. foondit
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