OCR Text |
Show Any gift or grant of any honours,caftles, lands, o other- immoveable things, to another in fee fimple that is, to him and his heirs for ever, by the deliver of feifin of the thing given: when it is in writing it is called a degd of fegffment; and in every feoff ament the giver is called the feoffor, feoffator, an he that receiveth by virtue thereof the feoffee Jeaffatus The proper difference between a feoffe and a donor is, that the feoffer gives in fee~fimple, th donor in fee-tail Fera'crity # Lat. [ feralis adj Cowel [ feracitas Froitfulnefs; fertility ¥e'rRaL Latin. Diéa Funereal Dic 'Th deadly Feria'tion mentation§ which work and make the them muc before Ferme'nrative. adi Caufing fermentation to caufe fermentation Aromatica heat FERN Brownn FE'RINE adj [ ferinus, Latin. ‘Wild Aavage The only difficulty is touching thofe ferine, noxi- ous, and untameablebeafts; as, lions, tygers, wolves lale thears Bar FertNeNess. # [ [from ferine barity; favagenefs; wildnefs A ferine and neceffitous kind of life, a converfation with thofe that were fallen into a barbarou habic of life, would affimilate the nextgeneratio to barbarifm and ferinenc/s Hale Barba¥r'riry. u. /. [ fevitas, Latin. .rity; cruelty; wildnefs; favagenefs H reduced him from the moft abject and ftupi Jerity to his fenfes, and to fober reafon Woodward's Natural Hiftory a . T0 FERME'NT [fermento Latin Sermenter, Fr. 'To exalt or rarify by inzeftine motion of parts Y youth ferments you whil vig'rous {wains And purer fpirits {well the fprightly flood [blood Now range the hills, the thickeft woods befe Wind the (hrill horn, or fpread the waving ne 9% FerMe'nT. @, 2. Tochav put into inteftine motion Ye'rmeNT 2. f [ferment having the powe fpirits deftroy b French fer tumult Subdue and cool the ferment of defire [fro adi ¥erve/nTaBre. Capable of fermentation -te .cauf .ing the powe Not ufed bein -waterith Rogers tha clofe on fe thef o On the bac b fmall and extremel and intricate with thorn Few paths of human feetor tracks of beafts were worn Dryden "There are great varieties of fer# in different part of the world; but they are feldom cultivated i Miller gardens Fr'r~v. adj. [from fern. Overgrown wit fern The herd fuffic'd, did late repai To ferny heaths, and to their foreft-lare Ferd'crous. adj French. 1. Savage ; fierce [ ferox 2. Ravenous Dryden Latin feroce Smedley rofe in majefty of mud Shaking the horrors of his ample brows And each ferocious feature grim with ooze Pope beafts and fowls of the air, is fruitful even unto fu perfetation; but the lion and ferocioxs animal hat young ones but feldom, and but one at a time Brown's Viulgar Errours fiercenefs An uncommon ferocity in my countenance, wit flatnef of m nofe and extent o have procured me the name of lion Addifon's Guardia Untaught uncultivated, as they wer Fe'rrREOUS of iron adj. [ ferreus, Latin. Inhofpitable, full of ferocizy fermentation fill the veins wit nfually calle ebullition or effervefcence, which is a vi olent boiling and ftruggling between a acid and an alkali, when mixed together Philips's Briton Irony 1. A kind of rat with red eyes and a lon fnout, uded: to catch rabbits. They ar faid to have been brought hither fro Africa With what an eager earneftnefs {he looked, havin threatning not only in ‘her ferret eyes, but whil qualitie Sidney Cicer Looks with fuch ferres and fuch fiery eye As we have feen him. Shakefpeare's Fulius Cefar Coneys are taken either by ferrets or purfe-nets Mortimer 2. A kind of -narrow woollen tape 7o Fe'RRET. v. a. [from the noun.] T drive-out -of lurking places, as the ferre drives the coney The archbifhop had ferretted him out of all hi holds of iron [fro of "th ferrum iron Latin. An iron ring put round any thing to keep it from cracking end ar ftrengthened with nails, we fortify the ends of our ftaves or forks with iro hoops or ferrules Ray, 70 FE'RRY @, a. [fanan, to pafs, Saxon fz{/Jr, German, a paflage Skinner ima gines that this whole family of word may be deduced from the Latin webs do not love Latin originals; but if fuc muft be fought, may not thefe words b more naturally derived from ferrs, to b carried?] 'To carry over in a boat Cymocles heard and faw He loudly call'd to fuch as were aboard The Little bark unto the fhore to draw An him to ferry over that deep ford Flairy Queen Zo Fe'rry. w. #, To pafs over water i a veflel or carriage Thence hutried back to fire Both to and fro, their forrow to augment Fe'rry #. / DMilton [from the verb, an Fe'rRryBOAT. [ boat. 1. A veflel of carriage; a veflel in whic or paff(-:ngers ar carrie ove water Unto the other fide of that wide ftrand Where fhe was rowing, and for paffage fought Him needed not long call, fhe foon to han Her ferry brought Fairy Queen Bring them with imagin'd fpee Unto the Trajet, to the commmon ferr Which trades to ¥enice Shakefpeare A ferryboat to carry over the king's houfehold 2 Sa.xix. 18 1 went down to the river Brent in the ordinar Seiry Addifon 2. The paflage over which the ferry boa paffes On Fe/rRrRYMAN. 7. fo [ ferry and man. ~who keeps a ferry; one who for hir tranfports goods and paflfengers over th water 1 paft, methought, the melancholy flood With that grim ferryman which poets write of Unto the kingdom of perpetual night. Shakefpeare The common ferrymas of Egypt, that wafted ove the dead bodies from Memphis, was made by th Greeks the ferryman of hell, and folemn ftorie raifed after him Brown The grifly ferrynan of hell'deny' fam th ar Commo or Forth FerT Heylin One tha Rofcom 'till he knéw his guide ZEneas entrance a i termination Englit a army coming from the Saxon word pyp'd fhe fpoke, her nefe feemed to threaten her chin | Fe'RRETER, 7. /. [from ferret. The juice of grapes, after fermentation, will yield hunts another in his privacies Boyle [piritus ardens / 7 Fe'rRr1AG . ferr [fr formi an ts thoug hi A man, by tumblin paid at a ferry them into expreflions, gives hema now kind of ferHayrris Latin.] = Partakin By this time was the worthy Guyon brough The hare, that becometh a prey unto man, unt the remarkabl Fe'RruLE gOOd rapacious wildnefs adj. [ ferruginens, Fi'e;c. They ferry over this Lethzan foun Hav operation of fome ative acid matter which rarifies, exalts, and fubtilizes th Joft and fulphureous particles: .as whe leaven or yeft rarifies, lightens, and fer-And this motio ments bread or wort fro an #. f. [fured, Welth; fure: FE'RRET French; ferret, Dutch; wiverrq, Latin. FermenTaTI0ON, 2. /. [ fermentatio, Latin. - A flow motion of the inteftine particke of a mixt body, arifing ufually from th muc edges fermen:. crude and windy ferofities, that contain little fal ror fpirit, and debilitate the vital acidity and ferBrown mental faculty of the ftomach differ A plant In the body of glafs there is no_ferreoxs or magneBrown's Vulgar Errouss tical nature Frrmz/NTAL. ad). [from ferment. Cucumbers ar Floyer 2. JInteftine motisn Horrid with ferz particles an '\ The country people efteenm it a fovenumerous reign remedy decotted for the rickets in childr;{né ill Black was the foreft, thick with beech it ftood my mouth animal humours which poifon putrefying ferments their fermentativ Arbuthnot #. /. [peann, Saxon. nules, dentated on th Serruginens The finger The leaves are formed of a number of {fmall pin nefs "The femen puts ferales into a feversupon impregand al ferment. feroLatin ferocitas / ty Fero'c Fope Savagecité, French, from ferocious. the part - mentum, Latin. 1, That which caufes inteftine motion nation Thomfon [fro TerrvciNovs They are cold, hot, purgative, diuretick, Ser ruginons, faline, petrefying, and bituminous Ray All this innumerous colour'd fcene of things work the phyficians vacation wer The fap, in fluent dance And lively fermentatiorn, mounting, fpread pinnules are produced the feeds terme the Collier of Friendfbip another on flender ribs As though there were any feriation in nature, thi info a finer body clearer tha . /. [ feriatio, Latin. a& of keeping holiday ; ceffation fro feafon is commonl FE FE FE Gi]z_‘/;ii [fertile FE'RTILE Latin. adj 1. Fruitful abundant French ; fersilis plenteous I had hope of France As firmly as I hope for fertile England 1 hav ha Shake/p a large, a fair, and a pleafant field fo fertiley it that has given me two harvefts in Dryden Summer I afk whether in the uncultivated wafte of America a thoufand acres yicld as many conveniencie of life as ten acres of equally ferzi/e land do i Devonfhire Lccke View the wideearth adorn'd with hills and woods Rich in her herds, and fertile by her floods Blackmore The fare | 2, With of before the thing produced The earth is fertife of all kind of grain. Cmf'f‘ik:,k' |