to cover as with a fort distracting ENSEAMED EXTRAUGHT fat, rank extracted, descended ENSHIELD EXTRAVAGANT hidden foreign, wandering ENTREATMENTS EYAS interviews, pleas a nestling hawk EQUIPAGE EYAS-MUSKET attendance a nestling of the musket or merlin, the smallest species of EREWHILE British hawk a short time since EYE ESCOT a glance to pay a man's reckoning, to maintain EYE ESPERANCE a shade of colour, as in shot silk hope, used as a war-cry EYNE ESPIAL eyes a scout or spy FACINOROUS FLAT wicked certain FACT FLATNESS guilt lowness, depth FACTIOUS FLAW instant, importunate a gust of wind sudden emotion, or to make a flaw in, to break FACULTY FLECKED essential virtue or power spotted, streaked FADGE FLEET to suit to float To pass away to pass the time FADING FLEETING a kind of ending to a song inconstant, swift FAIN FLESHMENT glad the act of fleshing the sword, hence the first feat of arms FAIR FLEWED beauty furnished with hanging lips, as hounds are FAITOR FLIGHT a traitor a particular mode of practising archery FAll FLIRT-GILL to let fall a light woman FALLOW FLOTE fawn-coloured wave, sea FALSING FLOURISH deceptive an ornament FANCY-FREE FLUSH single,untouched by love fresh, full of vigour FANG FOIL to seize in the teeth defeat, disadvantage FANTASTIC FOIN a fantastical person to fence, fight FAP FOISON drunk plenty FARCED FOND stuffed foolishly affectionate FARDEL FOOT-CLOTH a burden a saddle-cloth hanging down to the ground FARTUOUS FORBID used ridiculously for ' virtuous.' accursed, outlawed FAST FORBODE assuredly, unalterably forbidden FAT FORCE dull to stuff, for 'farce.' FAVOUR FORCED countenance falsely attributed FEAT FORDO
to cover as with a fort ENSEAMED fat, rank ENSHIELD hidden ENTREATMENTS interviews, pleas EQUIPAGE attendance EREWHILE a short time since ESCOT to pay a man's reckoning, to maintain ESPERANCE hope, used as a war-cry ESPIAL a scout or spy distracting EXTRAUGHT extracted, descended EXTRAVAGANT foreign, wandering EYAS a nestling hawk EYAS-MUSKET a nestling of the musket or merlin, the smallest species of British hawk EYE a glance EYE a shade of colour, as in shot silk EYNE eyes FACINOROUS wicked FACT guilt FACTIOUS instant, importunate FACULTY essential virtue or power FADGE to suit FADING a kind of ending to a song FAIN glad FAIR beauty FAITOR a traitor FAll to let fall FALLOW fawn-coloured FALSING deceptive FANCY-FREE single,untouched by love FANG to seize in the teeth FANTASTIC a fantastical person FAP drunk FARCED stuffed FARDEL a burden FARTUOUS used ridiculously for ' virtuous.' FAST assuredly, unalterably FAT dull FAVOUR countenance FEAT FLAT certain FLATNESS lowness, depth FLAW a gust of wind sudden emotion, or to make a flaw in, to break FLECKED spotted, streaked FLEET to float To pass away to pass the time FLEETING inconstant, swift FLESHMENT the act of fleshing the sword, hence the first feat of arms FLEWED furnished with hanging lips, as hounds are FLIGHT a particular mode of practising archery FLIRT-GILL a light woman FLOTE wave, sea FLOURISH an ornament FLUSH fresh, full of vigour FOIL defeat, disadvantage FOIN to fence, fight FOISON plenty FOND foolishly affectionate FOOT-CLOTH a saddle-cloth hanging down to the ground FORBID accursed, outlawed FORBODE forbidden FORCE to stuff, for 'farce.' FORCED falsely attributed FORDO
shakespearean_dictionary.docx