dexterous, to make fine to kill, destroy To weary FEATER FOREIGN neatly obliged to live abroad FEATLY FOREPAST nimbly, daintily former FEATURE FORESLOW beauty to delay FEDERARY FORFEND confederate to forbid FEEDER FORGETIVE agent, servant inventive FEE-GRIEF FORKED a grief held horned FEERE FORSPEAK a companion, husband to speak against FEHEMENTLY FORSPENT used ridiculously for 'vehemently.' exhausted, weary FELL FORTHRIGHT the hide a straight path FENCE FORWEARY art or skill in defence to weary, exhaust FEODARY FOSSET-SELLER one who holds an estate by suit or service to a superior lord, one one who sells the pipes inserted into a vessel to give vent to who acts under liquor the direction of another FOX FESTER a sword to rankle, grow virulent FOX-SHIP FESTINATELY the cunning of the fox quickly FRAMPOLD FET peevish, unquiet fetched FRANK FICO the feeding place of swine a fig FRANKED FIELDED confined in the field of battle FRANKLIN FIG a freeholder, a small squire to insult FRAUGHT FIGHTS freighted clothes hung round a ship to conceal the men from the enemy FRAUGHTAGE FILE freight a list or catalogue or to smooth FRAUGHTING FILL-HORSE to fraught. loading or constituting the cargo of a ship shaft-horse FRESH FILLS a spring of fresh water the shafts FRET FILTH the stop of a guitar a whore FRET FINE to wear away To variegate end FRIPPERY FINELESS an old-clothes shop endless FRONT FIRAGO to affront, oppose ridiculously used for 'Virago.' FRONTIER FIRE-DRAKE opposition Will o' the Wisp FRONTLET FIRE-NEW that which is worn on the forehead with the glitter of novelty on, like newly- forged metal FRUSH FIRK to break or bruise to chastise FUB OFF FIT to put off a canto or division of a song or a trick or habit FULLAM FITCHEW a loaded die
dexterous, to make fine FEATER neatly FEATLY nimbly, daintily FEATURE beauty FEDERARY confederate FEEDER agent, servant FEE-GRIEF a grief held FEERE a companion, husband FEHEMENTLY used ridiculously for 'vehemently.' FELL the hide FENCE art or skill in defence FEODARY one who holds an estate by suit or service to a superior lord, one who acts under the direction of another FESTER to rankle, grow virulent FESTINATELY quickly FET fetched FICO a fig FIELDED in the field of battle FIG to insult FIGHTS clothes hung round a ship to conceal the men from the enemy FILE a list or catalogue or to smooth FILL-HORSE shaft-horse FILLS the shafts FILTH a whore FINE end FINELESS endless FIRAGO ridiculously used for 'Virago.' FIRE-DRAKE Will o' the Wisp FIRE-NEW with the glitter of novelty on, like newly- forged metal FIRK to chastise FIT a canto or division of a song or a trick or habit FITCHEW to kill, destroy To weary FOREIGN obliged to live abroad FOREPAST former FORESLOW to delay FORFEND to forbid FORGETIVE inventive FORKED horned FORSPEAK to speak against FORSPENT exhausted, weary FORTHRIGHT a straight path FORWEARY to weary, exhaust FOSSET-SELLER one who sells the pipes inserted into a vessel to give vent to liquor FOX a sword FOX-SHIP the cunning of the fox FRAMPOLD peevish, unquiet FRANK the feeding place of swine FRANKED confined FRANKLIN a freeholder, a small squire FRAUGHT freighted FRAUGHTAGE freight FRAUGHTING to fraught. loading or constituting the cargo of a ship FRESH a spring of fresh water FRET the stop of a guitar FRET to wear away To variegate FRIPPERY an old-clothes shop FRONT to affront, oppose FRONTIER opposition FRONTLET that which is worn on the forehead FRUSH to break or bruise FUB OFF to put off FULLAM a loaded die
shakespearean_dictionary.docx