fable

(plural noun)

[ a story devised for the sake of instruction ] 1675
[ a feigned tale ] 1604
[ a mere falsehood ] 1755
[ a discourse ] 1604
[ a flattering vain talk ] 1675
[ a lie ] 1755
[ a feigned story intended to enforce some moral precept ] 1755
[ a fiction ] 1755
[ a vicious or foolish short story ] 1828
[ a series of events which make up a dramatic story ] 1755
[ an idle and groundless story ] 1828
[ a feigned story or tale, intended to instruct or amuse ] 1828
[ a fictitious narration intended to enforce some useful truth or precept ] 1828
[ falsehood ] 1828

fables

(plural noun)

[ stories devised for sake of instruction ] 1675
[ feigned tales ] 1604
[ mere falsehoods ] 1755
[ discourses ] 1604
[ flattering vain speech ] 1675
[ lies ] 1755
[ a feigned story intended to enforce some moral precept ] 1755
[ an invented story ] 1828
[ a vicious or foolish fiction ] 1828
[ woven or linked together events to form a connected whole ] 1755
[ an idle and groundless story ] 1828
[ a feigned tale, intended to instruct or amuse ] 1828
[ an invented story intended to enforce some useful truth or precept ] 1828
[ the plot, or connected series of events ] 1828
[ falsehood ] 1828

(verb)

[ to feign ] 1755
[ to write not truth but lies ] 1755
[ to tell falsehoods ] 1755
[ to lie ] 1755
[ to invent ] 1828
[ to devise and speak of ] 1828

factions

(plural noun)

[ divisions of people into sundry parts and opinions ] 1675
[ that maketh divisions ] 1604
[ contentious ] 1675
[ parties ] 1755
[ sects ] 1789
[ parties or numbers that withdraw from the main body ] 1828
[ people governing themselves by their own counsels, and opposing the established authority ] 1828
[ parties in a state ] 1755
[ tumults ] 1755
[ discords ] 1755
[ dissensions ] 1755
[ parties combined or acting in union, in opposition ] 1828
[ given to form parties and raise dissensions, in opposition to government ] 1828
[ prone to clamor against authority ] 1828

fade

(adjective)

[ impotent ] 1828
[ weak ] 1828
[ slight ] 1828
[ faint ] 1828
[ lacking flavor ]
[ tasteless ]

(verb)

[ to vanish ] 1755
[ to go ]
[ to perish ] 1828
[ to decay ] 1828
[ to tend from a greater to less vigor ] 1755
[ to grow weak ] 1755
[ to languish ] 1755
[ to tend from a brighter to a weaker color ] 1755
[ to wither ] 1755
[ to die away gradually ] 1755
[ to be worn out ]
[ to be naturally not durable ] 1755
[ to be transient ] 1755
[ easily to lose vigor or beauty ]
[ to wear away ] 1755
[ to reduce to languor ] 1755
[ to deprive of freshness or vigor ] 1828
[ to lose color ] 1828
[ to tend from a stronger or brighter color to a more faint shade of the same color ] 1828
[ to lose luster ] 1828
[ to grow dim ] 1828
[ to become poor and miserable ] 1828
[ to lose strength, health, or vigor ] 1828
[ to cause to wither ] 1828

fadeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ vanishing ] 1755
[ perishing ] 1828
[ decaying ] 1828
[ tending from greater to less strength or health ] 1755
[ growing weak ] 1755
[ languishing ] 1755
[ tending from a brighter to a weaker color ] 1755
[ withering ] 1755
[ dying away gradually ] 1755
[ being worn out ]
[ wearing away ] 1755
[ reducing to weariness ] 1755
[ depriving of freshness or strength ] 1828
[ weakening ] 1755
[ fainting ]
[ losing color ] 1828
[ losing strength gradually ] 1828
[ vanishing ] 1755
[ perishing gradually ] 1828
[ declining ] 1828
[ becoming poor and miserable ] 1828
[ growing weaker ] 1828
[ causing to wither ] 1828
[ subjecting to decay ] 1828

fail

(verb intransitive)

[ to disappoint ]
[ to frustrate ]
[ to offend, or to do amiss ]
[ to be deficient in duty ] 1755
[ to cease from former plenty ] 1755
[ to fall short ] 1755
[ not to be equal to demand or use ]
[ to be extinct ] 1755
[ to cease to be produced ] 1755
[ to cease ] 1755
[ to perish ] 1755
[ to be lost ] 1755
[ to die ] 1755
[ to lose life ] 1755
[ to sink ] 1755
[ to be torn down ] 1755
[ to languish through resistance ]
[ to decay ] 1755
[ to decline ] 1755
[ to miss ] 1755
[ not to produce its effect ] 1755
[ not to succeed in a design ] 1755
[ to desert ] 1755
[ not to continue to assist or supply ] 1755
[ not to assist ] 1755
[ to neglect ] 1755
[ to omit to help ] 1755
[ not to perform ] 1755
[ to be wanting to ] 1755
[ to grow insufficient and weak ]
[ to become deficient ] 1755
[ to be insufficient ]
[ to cease to be abundant for supply ]
[ to be entirely wanting ]
[ to be no longer produced ] 1755
[ to be wanting to ] 1755

(noun)

[ miscarriage ] 1755
[ miss ] 1755
[ unsuccessfulness ] 1755
[ omission ] 1755
[ non-performance ] 1755
[ deficiency ] 1755
[ want ] 1755
[ death ] 1755
[ extinction ] 1755

fail not

(verb intransitive)

[ to not disappoint ]
[ to not frustrate ]
[ to not offend ]
[ to not neglect ] 1755
[ to not omit to help ] 1755
[ to not grow insufficient and weak ]
[ to not fall short ] 1755
[ to not cease ] 1755
[ to not perish ] 1755
[ to not become deficient ] 1755
[ to not be diminished ]
[ to not fall short ] 1755

failed

(participle passive)

[ disappointed ]
[ frustrated ]
[ offended ]
[ ceased from former plenty ] 1755
[ fell short ] 1755
[ ceased ] 1755
[ perished ] 1755
[ died ] 1755
[ languished through resistance ]
[ decayed ] 1755
[ declined ] 1755
[ grew weak or feeble ]
[ missed ] 1755
[ deserted ] 1755
[ discontinued assistance or supplying ] 1755
[ neglected ] 1755
[ omitted to help ] 1755
[ grew insufficient and weak ]

faileth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ disappointing ]
[ frustrating ]
[ offending ]
[ ceasing from former plenty ] 1755
[ falling short ] 1755
[ ceasing ] 1755
[ perishing ] 1755
[ dying ] 1755
[ languishing through resistance ]
[ decaying ] 1755
[ declining ] 1755
[ growing weak or feeble ]
[ missing ] 1755
[ deserting ] 1755
[ discontinuing assistance or supplying ] 1755
[ neglecting ] 1755
[ omitting to help ] 1755
[ growing insufficient and weak ]

failing

(participle present tense)

[ becoming deficient or insufficient ] 1755
[ becoming weaker ]
[ decaying ] 1755
[ declining ] 1755
[ omitting ] 1755
[ not executing or performing ] 1755
[ miscarrying ] 1755
[ neglecting ] 1755
[ wanting ] 1755
[ becoming unable to pay debts owed ]

(noun)

[ deficiency ] 1755
[ imperfection ] 1755
[ faults not of an extremely bad or unpleasant quality ]
[ lapse ] 1755
[ fault ] 1755

fain

(adjective)

[ gladly ] 1755
[ willingly ] 1755
[ be content to ]
[ glad ] 1755
[ desirous ]
[ merry ] 1755
[ cheerful ] 1755
[ fond ] 1755
[ forced ] 1755
[ obliged ] 1755
[ compelled ] 1755
[ very desirously ]
[ according to earnest wishes ]
[ to wish ]
[ to desire fondly ]
[ pleased ]
[ rejoiced ]
[ glad or pleased to do something under some kind of necessity ] 1755
[ glad to evade evil ]
[ glad to secure good ]

(adverb)

[ gladly ] 1755
[ with joy or pleasure ]

(verb)

[ to wish or desire ]

faint

(adjective)

[ a feigned action ]
[ a false and deceitful action ]
[ that which may be distinct, yet it is obscure and dark ]
[ not so bright and strong ] 1828
[ weak from illness or fatigue ] 1828
[ feeble ] 1828
[ not bright ] 1828
[ not vivid ] 1828
[ not attracting attention by reason of being unusual, extreme, or prominent ]
[ not loud ] 1828
[ not piercing ]
[ feeble of body ] 1828
[ cowardly ] 1828
[ showing or suffering from nervousness, fear, or a lack of confidence ]
[ not vigorous ] 1828
[ not enthusiastic or passionate ]
[ dejected ] 1828
[ depressed ] 1828
[ not vigorous ] 1828
[ not active ] 1828
[ exhausted ] 1828
[ not strong ] 1828
[ imperfect ] 1828
[ not active ] 1828

(verb)

[ to cause to decay ]
[ to grow low in the character or emotions of a person ]
[ to swoon ] 1828
[ to wish ]
[ to desire fondly ]
[ to decay ]
[ to wear or waste away quickly ]
[ to sink motionless and senseless ] 1828
[ to grow feeble ] 1828
[ to sink into dejection ] 1828
[ to deject ] 1828
[ to depress ] 1828
[ to lose vigor, courage, activity, and hope, by reason of hunger, thirst, fear, toil, distress ] 1828
[ to desire with such earnestness ]
[ to lose strength ] 1828
[ to disappear ]
[ to weaken ] 1828
[ to lose courage ] 1828

fainted

(participle passive)

[ grew low-spirited ] 1828
[ became emotionally affected by someone or something ]
[ decayed ]
[ worn or wasted away quickly ]
[ grew feeble ] 1828
[ sank into a sad and discouraged state ] 1828
[ lost vigor, courage, activity, and hope, by reason of hunger, thirst, fear, toil, distress ] 1828
[ desired with such earnestness, that one is upon the point of dying of their passion ]
[ fell into a swoon ] 1828
[ failed ]
[ lost strength or courage ] 1828
[ became weak, feeble, or timid ] 1828
[ temporarily lost strength, color and respiration ] 1828

faint est

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ grew low-spirited ] 1828
[ became emotionally affected by someone or something ]
[ decayed ]
[ worn or wasted away quickly ]
[ grew feeble ] 1828
[ sank into a sad and discouraged state ] 1828
[ lost vigor, courage, activity, and hope, by reason of hunger, thirst, fear, toil, distress ] 1828
[ desired with such earnestness, that one is upon the point of dying of their passion ]
[ fell into a swoon ] 1828
[ failed ]
[ lost strength or courage ] 1828
[ became weak, feeble, or timid ] 1828
[ temporarily lost strength, color and respiration ] 1828

fainteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ a failure of being strong and active ]
[ temporary loss of motion ]
[ falling into a swoon ] 1828
[ failing ]
[ losing strength or courage ] 1828
[ becoming feeble or timid ] 1828

fainthearted

(adjective)

[ cowardly ] 1828
[ timorous ] 1828
[ dejected ] 1828
[ easily depressed ] 1828
[ yielding to fear ] 1828

fair

(adjective)

[ clear ] 1828
[ beautiful ] 1828
[ just ] 1828
[ right ] 1828
[ beautiful ] 1828
[ elegant of feature ] 1828
[ handsome ] 1828
[ white in the natural color, texture, and appearance of skin ] 1828
[ pleasing to the eye ] 1828
[ pure ] 1828
[ not cloudy ] 1828
[ not foul ] 1828
[ not tempestuous ] 1828
[ favorable ] 1828
[ prosperous ] 1828
[ likely to succeed ] 1828
[ equal ] 1828
[ not effected by any unlawful methods ] 1828
[ not practicing any fraudulent arts ] 1828
[ open ] 1828
[ direct ] 1828
[ gentle ] 1828
[ mild ] 1828
[ not severe ] 1828
[ pleasing ] 1828
[ relating or occurring between members of a community ]
[ not injurious ]
[ easy ]
[ comely ] 1828
[ free from spots ] 1828
[ pleasing to the eye ] 1828
[ not harsh ] 1828
[ merited ] 1828
[ plain ] 1828

(adverb)

[ gently ]
[ decently ]
[ without violence ]
[ with pleasure or satisfaction ]
[ happily ] 1828
[ successfully ] 1828
[ on good terms ] 1828
[ openly ] 1828

(noun)

[ a beauty ] 1828
[ honesty ] 1828
[ just dealing ] 1828

fairer

(adjective)

[ more beautiful ] 1828
[ more lovely of feature ] 1828
[ more handsome ] 1828
[ more pleasing to the eye ] 1828
[ more favorable ] 1828
[ more mild ] 1828
[ more gentle ] 1828
[ more respected ]
[ more honest ] 1828
[ more pure ] 1828
[ more just ] 1828
[ more right ] 1828
[ more clear ] 1828
[ more white in the complexion ] 1828
[ more comely ] 1828

fairest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ most beautiful ] 1828
[ most lovely of feature ] 1828
[ most handsome ] 1828
[ most pleasing to the eye ] 1828
[ most favorable ] 1828
[ most mild ] 1828
[ most gentle ] 1828
[ most respected ]
[ most honest ] 1828
[ most pure ] 1828
[ most just ] 1828
[ most right ] 1828
[ most clear ] 1828
[ most white in the complexion ] 1828
[ most comely ] 1828

fairs

(plural noun)

[ anything gotten at a sale ] 1755
[ stated assemblies of people for merchandise ] 1675
[ assemblies of people for merchandise ] 1675
[ a market for a town or city ] 1755

faith

(noun)

[ an assent of the mind to things ] 1755
[ the truth of which depends only upon the testimony of others ] 1755
[ belief ] 1604
[ credit ] 1675
[ promise ] 1675
[ a principle virtue ] 1789
[ an assent of the mind to all things delivered in the holy scriptures ] 1789
[ belief of the revealed truth ] 1789
[ trust in GOD ] 1789
[ a principle or belief held ] 1755
[ trust in the honesty or accuracy of another ] 1755
[ faithfulness to a belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty and support ] 1755
[ unshaken adherence ] 1755
[ honor ] 1675
[ confidence ] 1675
[ sincerity ] 1675
[ honesty ] 1675
[ promise given ] 1755
[ a persuasion and assent to truth upon the authority of another, and is opposed to doubting ] 1755
[ to receive truth as both certain and good ] 1789
[ that gracious quality, principle, or practice, wrought in the heart ] 1789
[ an open profession of truth, springing from a firm persuasion and belief of truth ] 1789
[ loyalty in performing promises, or executing a trust ] 1755
[ the judgment that what another states or testifies is the truth ] 1755
[ word or honor pledged ] 1755
[ promise given ] 1755
[ dependence on the truth of an assertion ] 1755
[ firm belief upon the authority of truth ] 1755
[ to believe all truths revealed in the holy scriptures ] 1789
[ a sincere obedience in life and conversation ] 1789

faithful

(adjective)

[ believers endued with saving faith ] 1789
[ firm adherence to the truth ] 1755
[ of true faithfulness to a belief ] 1755
[ loyal ] 1675
[ true to the allegiance or duty professed ] 1755
[ honest ] 1675
[ upright ] 1675
[ without fraud ] 1755
[ observant of compact or promise ] 1755
[ true to one’s written or spoken agreement ] 1755
[ sincere ] 1675
[ speaking or representing the truth ] 1755
[ depended on to speak truth, perform promises, answer one’s good character, or execute one’s trust ] 1755
[ that which may be certainly believed, and cannot prove false ] 1755
[ a true loyalty ] 1755
[ constant ] 1675
[ true, worthy of belief ] 1755

faithfully

(adverb)

[ with firm belief in truth ]
[ with full confidence in GOD ]
[ with strict adherence to duty and allegiance ] 1828
[ without failure of performance ] 1828
[ honestly ] 1828
[ exactly ] 1828
[ sincerely ] 1828
[ with strong promises ]
[ without fraud ]
[ in a faithful manner ] 1828
[ with good faith ] 1828
[ with strict observance of promises ] 1828
[ without failure of performance ] 1828
[ with strong assurances ] 1828
[ truly ] 1828
[ confidently ] 1828
[ steadily ] 1828

faithfulness

(noun)

[ honesty ] 1675
[ conformity to truth ] 1755
[ adherence to duty ] 1755
[ loyalty ] 1675
[ a sincere and firm attachment to truth, and to performance of promises and engagements ] 1755
[ firm adherence to allegiance and duty ] 1755
[ truth ] 1604
[ strict performance of promises ] 1755
[ constancy in affection ] 1755

faithless

(adjective)

[ unbelieving ] 1675
[ unfaithful ] 1675
[ that breaks one’s faith ] 1755
[ without belief in the revealed truth ] 1789
[ unconverted ] 1789
[ deceitful and untrustworthy ] 1755
[ disloyal ] 1675
[ not true to duty, profession, promise, or allegiance ] 1755
[ not believing ] 1675
[ not adhering to allegiance or duty ] 1755
[ disloyal ] 1675
[ not true to a master ] 1755
[ neglectful ] 1755
[ false ] 1604
[ not observant of promises ] 1755
[ deceptive ] 1755

faithlessness

(noun)

[ treachery ] 1675
[ deceitfulness and untrustworthiness ] 1755
[ unbelief as to revealed truth ] 1789
[ disloyalty ] 1675
[ violation of promises ] 1755
[ inconstancy ] 1755

fall

(verb intransitive)

[ to tumble or descend downwards ] 1755
[ to drop from a higher place ] 1755
[ to drop from an erect to a prone posture ] 1755
[ to drop ] 1675
[ to be held no longer ] 1755
[ to move down any descent ] 1755
[ to drop ripe from the tree ] 1755
[ to pass at the opening ] 1755
[ to be determined to some particular direction ] 1755
[ to renounce a belief or principle ] 1789
[ to depart from faith or goodness ] 1789
[ to die by violence ] 1755
[ to come to a sudden end ] 1755
[ to be degraded from a high station ] 1755
[ to sink into disgrace ] 1755
[ to be plunged into sudden misery ] 1755
[ to decline from power ] 1755
[ to be overthrown ] 1755
[ to enter into any state worse than the former ] 1755
[ to come into any state of weakness, terror, or misery ] 1755
[ to decrease ] 1755
[ to be diminished ] 1755
[ to gradually lessen or reduce ] 1755
[ to grow shallow ] 1755
[ to decrease in value ] 1755
[ to bear less price ] 1755
[ to be rejected ] 1755
[ to sink below something in comparison ] 1755
[ to come unexpectedly ] 1755
[ to descend into wickedness ] 1789
[ to become guilty of sin ] 1789

(noun)

[ an essential disability in a body ] 1755
[ the act of dropping from on high ] 1755
[ the act of tumbling from an erect posture ] 1755
[ the violence suffered in dropping from on high ] 1755
[ death ] 1675
[ overthrow ] 1755
[ destruction incurred ] 1755
[ ruin ] 1675
[ dissolution ] 1755
[ downfall ] 1755
[ loss of greatness ] 1755
[ a condition of decline from renown ] 1755
[ state of being deposed from a high station ] 1755
[ plunge from happiness or greatness into misery ] 1755
[ a condition of decline of greatness, power, or dominion ] 1755
[ steep descent ] 1755
[ cascade ] 1755

fallen

(participle passive)

[ dropped ] 1755
[ descended ] 1755
[ degraded ] 1755
[ decreased ] 1755
[ ruined ] 1755

fallest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ tumbled or descended downward ] 1755
[ dropped from a higher place ] 1755
[ dropped from an upright to a lying flat posture ] 1755
[ moved down from any descent ] 1755
[ departed from faith or goodness ] 1755
[ died by violence ] 1755
[ came to a sudden end ] 1755
[ reduced from a high station ] 1755
[ declined from power ] 1755
[ entered into a state worse than the former ] 1755
[ came into a state of weakness, terror, or misery ] 1755
[ decreased ] 1755
[ diminished ] 1755
[ grown shallow ] 1755
[ decreased in value ] 1755
[ sank ] 1755
[ sank below something in comparison ] 1755
[ came unexpectedly ] 1755
[ became guilty of sin ] 1755
[ became subjected to misery ] 1755
[ lost glory and happiness ] 1755
[ sank into disrepute ] 1755
[ declined in power, wealth or glory ] 1755
[ sank into weakness ] 1755
[ passed into a worse state than former ] 1755
[ diminished in weight or value ] 1755
[ happened ] 1755
[ befell ] 1755
[ came by chance ] 1755

falleth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ tumbling or descending downward ] 1755
[ dropping from a higher place ] 1755
[ dropping from an upright to a lying flat posture ] 1755
[ moving down from any descent ] 1755
[ departing from faith or goodness ] 1755
[ dying by violence ] 1755
[ coming to a sudden end ] 1755
[ reducing from a high station ] 1755
[ declining from power ] 1755
[ entering into a state worse than the former ] 1755
[ coming into a state of weakness, terror, or misery ] 1755
[ decreasing ] 1755
[ diminishing ] 1755
[ growing shallow ] 1755
[ decreasing in value ] 1755
[ sinking ] 1755
[ sinking below something in comparison ] 1755
[ coming unexpectedly ] 1755
[ becoming guilty of sin ] 1755
[ becoming subjected to misery ] 1755
[ losing glory and happiness ] 1755
[ sinking into disrepute ] 1755
[ declining in power, wealth or glory ] 1755
[ sinking into weakness ] 1755
[ passing into a worse state than former ] 1755
[ diminishing in weight or value ] 1755
[ happening ] 1755
[ befalling ] 1755
[ coming by chance ] 1755
[ ruining ] 1755

falling

(participle present tense)

[ opposed to rising ] 1755
[ descending ] 1755
[ dropping ] 1755
[ declining ] 1755
[ decreasing ] 1755
[ sinking ] 1755
[ coming ] 1755

fallow

(adjective)

[ a deer color ] 1675
[ a palish red ] 1675
[ pale red ] 1675
[ plowed, but not sowed ] 1755
[ unsowed ] 1755
[ land left to rest after years of tillage ] 1755
[ plowed as prepared for another plowing ] 1755
[ unplowed ] 1755
[ uncultivated ] 1755
[ unoccupied ] 1755
[ neglected ] 1755
[ not tilled ] 1755
[ left to rest a year or more of tillage ] 1755
[ left unsowed after plowing ] 1755

(noun)

[ ground plowed in order to be plowed again ] 1755
[ ground lying at rest ] 1755
[ the plowing or tilling of land, without sowing it, for a season ] 1755
[ land that has lain a year or more untilled or unseeded ] 1755

(verb)

[ to plow land to break up clods ] 1755
[ to prepare land by plowing, long before it is plowed for sowing ] 1755
[ to plow in order to a second plowing ] 1755
[ to plow and break land without seeding it ] 1755
[ to cause distress to ] 1789

fallowdeer

(noun)

[ a palish red deer ] 1675
[ a pale yellow deer ] 1675

false

(adjective)

[ lying ] 1604
[ untrue ] 1604
[ feigned ] 1675
[ treacherous ] 1675
[ that which is designed to deceive, and make divisions ] 1789
[ not morally true ] 1755
[ expressing that which is not thought ] 1755
[ conceiving that which does not exist ] 1755
[ based on assumption rather than truth ] 1755
[ deceiving expectation ] 1755
[ not agreeable to rule, or accepted behavior considered to be correct or right ] 1755
[ not honest ] 1755
[ not just ] 1755
[ guilty of or involving betrayal or deception ] 1755
[ deceitful and untrustworthy ] 1755
[ relating to or characteristic of a disloyalty ] 1755
[ deceitful ] 1675
[ hollow ] 1755
[ counterfeit ] 1675
[ hypocritical ] 1755
[ not true ] 1604
[ opposed to the truth ] 1755
[ untrue ] 1604
[ deceiving ] 1675
[ error ] 1675
[ untruth ] 1675
[ excited to wickedness ] 1789
[ that which agrees not with the truth ] 1755
[ that which deceives the transgressor into everlasting ruin ] 1789
[ not comfortable to truth ] 1755
[ expressing what is contrary to that which exists, is done, said or thought ] 1755
[ not well founded ] 1755
[ substituted for another ] 1755
[ forged ] 1755
[ not solid or sound ] 1755
[ deceiving expectations ] 1755
[ not agreeable to what is right ] 1755

(verb)

[ to violate by failure of accuracy ] 1755
[ to deceive ] 1675
[ to defeat ] 1755
[ to hesitate or be unwilling to accept an idea or undertaking ] 1789
[ to shift ] 1755
[ to evade ] 1755

falsehood

(noun)

[ want of truth ] 1755
[ want of accuracy ] 1755
[ want of honesty ] 1755
[ a betrayal of trust by a deceptive action or nature ] 1789
[ deceitfulness ] 1755
[ untrustworthiness ] 1755
[ a lie ] 1675
[ a false assertion ] 1755
[ untruth ] 1675
[ deceit ] 1675
[ that which is pretended ] 1755
[ sinful alliance ] 1789
[ vain and wicked worship ] 1789
[ the action of complying with a wish or command of the enemy ] 1789
[ contrary to truth ] 1755
[ an untrue assertion ] 1755
[ counterfeit ] 1675
[ false appearance ] 1755
[ an instance of pretending to be someone else in order to deceive others ] 1755

falsely

(adverb)

[ to forge ] 1755
[ counterfeit ] 1675
[ opposite in nature or character to truth ] 1755
[ not truly ] 1755
[ erroneously ] 1755
[ by mistake ] 1755
[ not accurately ] 1755
[ guilty of or characterized by betrayal of confidence or trust ] 1789
[ deceitfully ] 1675
[ in a manner contrary to truth ] 1755
[ not truly ] 1755

fame

(noun)

[ report ] 1675
[ common talk ] 1755
[ credit ] 1755
[ reputation ] 1755
[ renown ] 1675
[ celebrity ] 1755
[ rumor ] 1675
[ a widespread report of one’s excellency and glorious deeds ] 1789
[ to have a widespread renown ] 1755
[ report of good or great actions ] 1755
[ report that exalts the character ] 1755

[ verb ]
[ to make famous ] 1755
[ to report ] 1675

familiar

(adjective)

[ intimate ] 1675
[ well acquainted ] 1755
[ in close association ] 1755
[ intimately acquainted with ] 1755
[ free, as among persons long acquainted ] 1755
[ common ] 1675
[ usual ] 1675
[ relating, existing or occurring inside a particular family relations ] 1755
[ affable ] 1755
[ not formal ] 1755
[ easy in conversation ] 1755
[ unceremonious ] 1755
[ well known ] 1675
[ brought into knowledge by frequent practice or custom ] 1755
[ well acquainted with ] 1755
[ accustomed ] 1675
[ habituated by custom ] 1755
[ frequent ] 1755
[ unconstrained ] 1755
[ too nearly acquainted ] 1755
[ an intimate companion ] 1675
[ pertaining to a family ] 1755
[ accustomed by frequent engagement in conversation ] 1755
[ close ] 1755
[ not formal or distant ] 1755
[ learnt or well understood by frequent use ] 1755

(noun)

[ an intimate ] 1675
[ one long acquainted ] 1755
[ a close companion ] 1755
[ one accustomed to another by free, unreserved conversation ] 1755

familiars

(plural noun)

[ intimately acquainted with ] 1755
[ that have common experiences ] 1755
[ pertaining to a family ] 1755
[ accustomed by frequent conversation ] 1755
[ well acquainted with ] 1755
[ close companions ] 1675
[ friends ] 1675
[ well known ] 1675
[ learnt or well understood ] 1755
[ those long acquainted ] 1755

families

(plural noun)

[ households ] 1675
[ kindred ] 1675
[ those who live in the same house ] 1755
[ those that descend from one common ancestor ] 1755
[ such as dwell together in one household ] 1755
[ whole kindreds ] 1755
[ large divisions of a certain people ] 1789
[ collective body of persons who have something in common, by which they are distinguished from others ] 1755
[ those who descend from common ancestor ] 1755

family

(noun)

[ a household ] 1675
[ a stock of kindred ] 1755
[ lineage ] 1675
[ parentage ] 1755
[ those who live in the same house ] 1755
[ those that descend from one common progenitor ] 1755
[ a race ] 1675
[ a tribe ] 1675
[ a generation ] 1755
[ such as dwell together in one household ] 1755
[ a whole kindred ] 1755
[ a large division of one of the Hebrew tribes ] 1789
[ a whole nation ] 1789
[ the whole creatures of GOD, which proceed from, and are governed by HIM ] 1789
[ the collective body of persons who live in one house and under one head ] 1755
[ a household, including parents, and children ] 1755
[ course of descent ] 1755
[ a collection or union of nations or states ] 1755

famine

(noun)

[ scarcity of provision ] 1675
[ scarcity of food ] 1675
[ dearth ] 1675
[ distress for want of victuals ] 1755
[ such scarcity of provision, as renders the price thereof regarded extremely costly ] 1755
[ a want of provisions sufficient for the inhabitants of a country ] 1755
[ want ] 1675
[ poverty so extreme that one lacks the means to provide for oneself ] 1755

famish

(verb transitive)

[ to starve ] 1675
[ to kill or destroy with hunger ] 1755
[ to destroy by want of food ] 1755
[ to kill by deprivation or denial of any thing necessary to life ] 1755
[ to die of hunger ] 1755
[ to be starved to death for want of food ] 1755
[ to exhaust the strength of, by hunger or thirst ] 1755
[ to distress with hunger ] 1755
[ to suffer extreme hunger or thirst ] 1755
[ to be exhausted in strength, or to come near to perish, for want of food or drink ] 1755
[ to be distressed with want ] 1755
[ to come near to perish by such extreme want as threatens life unless relieved ] 1755

famous

(adjective)

[ renowned ] 1675
[ celebrated ] 1675
[ much talked of and praised ] 1755
[ celebrated in fame or public report ] 1755
[ distinguished in story ] 1755

fan

(noun)

[ an instrument for winnowing corn ] 1675
[ the instrument by which the chaff is blown away when corn is winnowed ] 1755
[ a utensil used by women to cool themselves ] 1755
[ an instrument used by ladies to move the air and cool themselves ] 1755
[ anything spread out like a fan ] 1755
[ anything by which the air is moved ] 1755
[ wings ] 1755
[ an instrument to raise the fire ] 1755

(verb)

[ to cool with a fan ] 1755
[ to ventilate ] 1755
[ to affect by air put in motion ] 1755
[ to separate, as by winnowing ] 1755

fanners

(plural noun)

[ one that plays a fan ] 1755
[ one who fans ] 1755
[ those who use instruments for winnowing corn ] 1755

far

(adjective)

[ distant ] 1604
[ exceeding ] 1755
[ distant, in any direction ] 1755
[ separated by a wide space from the place where one is, or from any given place situated at some distance away ] 1755
[ distant in affection or obedience ] 1789
[ at enmity with ] 1789
[ feelings of isolation or estrangement ] 1789
[ more or most distant of the two things ] 1755

(adverb)

[ to great extent in length ] 1755
[ to a great distance progressively ] 1755
[ remotely ] 1675
[ at a great distance ] 1675
[ to a distance ] 1675
[ in a great part ] 1755
[ in a great proportion ] 1755
[ to a great height ] 1755
[ to a certain point ] 1755
[ very much ] 1675
[ to a great extent or distance of space ] 1755
[ distantly in time from any point ] 1755

fare

(noun)

[ a journey ] 1675
[ money paid for passage ] 1755
[ price of passage in a cart by land or in a boat by water ] 1755
[ food prepared for the table ] 1755
[ provisions ] 1675
[ the price of one’s passage in a ship ] 1755
[ the price of passage or going ] 1755
[ the sum paid or due, for conveying a person by land or water ] 1755
[ food ] 1675
[ provisions of the table ] 1755

(verb)

[ to go ] 1604
[ to be well ] 1675
[ to pass ] 1675
[ to travel ] 1675
[ to be in any state good or bad ] 1755
[ to proceed in any chain of consequences good or bad ] 1755
[ to happen to any one well or ill ] 1755
[ to feed ] 1755
[ to eat ] 1755
[ to be entertained with food ] 1755
[ to move forward ] 1755
[ to be attended with any circumstances or chain of events ] 1755

fared

(participle passive)

[ journeyed ] 1755
[ traveled ] 1755
[ money paid for passage ] 1755
[ price of passage or going ] 1755
[ conveyed a person by land or water for a sum ] 1755

farewell

(adjective)

[ taking leave ] 1755
[ taking one’s leave of another ] 1755

(noun)

[ the parting compliment ] 1755
[ an expression of separation without kindness ] 1755
[ leave ] 1675
[ act of departure ] 1755
[ a word used by friends at parting, that import a wish of all joy and happiness to soul and body ] 1789
[ a wish of happy departure ] 1755
[ a wish of happiness to those who leave or those who are left ] 1755
[ a wish that someone may be well in their absence ] 1755
[ an expression of separation ] 1755
[ a wish of happiness or welfare at parting ] 1755

farm

(noun)

[ a house whereto belongs an estate in land, to be employed in husbandry ] 1755
[ ground cultivated by another man upon condition of paying part of the profit to the owner ] 1755
[ a piece of ground, in the country, given out to one at a certain price ] 1755
[ a tract of land leased ] 1755
[ ground given to a tenant on condition of paying a certain sum annually or otherwise for the use of it ] 1755
[ a portion of land as is cultivated by one man, and includes buildings and fences ] 1755
[ a portion or tract of land, consisting of grass, pasture, woodland, cultivated by one man ] 1755

(verb)

[ to cultivate land ] 1755
[ to lease, as land, for a cost ] 1755
[ to give land to a tenant on condition of paying rent ] 1755

farther

(adjective)

[ more remote ] 1675
[ longer ] 1755
[ tending to greater distance ] 1755
[ at or to a greater distance ] 1755
[ beyond ] 1675
[ moreover ] 1675
[ by way of progression in a subject ] 1755

(verb)

[ to promote ] 1755
[ to advance ] 1755
[ to help forward ] 1755

fartherings

(plural noun)

[ helpings ] 1755
[ encouragements ] 1755

farthest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ most distant or remote ] 1755
[ at or to the greatest distance ] 1755

(adjective)

[ most distant ] 1675
[ remotest ] 1675

farthing

(noun)

[ a fourth part of a penny ] 1675
[ a copper coin ] 1755
[ the least piece of money ] 1755
[ a coin in ancient times ] 1789
[ a certain considerable quantity ] 1755
[ a piece of brass money ] 1755
[ very small price or value ] 1755

fashion

(noun)

[ mode ] 1675
[ dress ] 1675
[ to form ] 1675
[ shape ] 1675
[ form ] 1604
[ make ] 1675
[ state of any thing with regard to its outward appearance ] 1755
[ the make or cut of clothes ] 1755
[ manner ] 1675
[ sort ] 1675
[ way ] 1675
[ custom operating upon dress ] 1755
[ practice ] 1755
[ manner imitated from another ] 1755
[ way established by precedent ] 1755
[ approbation ] 1755
[ rank ] 1755
[ any thing worn ] 1755
[ a pattern or form ] 1755
[ outward appearance ] 1755
[ the make or form of any thing ] 1755
[ model to be imitated ] 1755
[ pattern ] 1675
[ prevailing mode or practice ] 1755
[ genteel life or good breeding ] 1755
[ workmanship ] 1755

(verb)

[ to form ] 1675
[ to be a distinctive and typical style, form, or character ] 1755
[ to figure ] 1755
[ to fit ] 1755
[ to adapt ] 1755
[ to accommodate ] 1755
[ to cast into outward appearance ] 1755
[ to make according to the rule prescribed by custom ] 1755
[ to give something its being or form ] 1755
[ to give shape or figure to ] 1755
[ to mold ] 1755
[ to forge or counterfeit ] 1755

fashioned

(participle passive)

[ made ] 1675
[ formed ] 1675
[ shaped ] 1755
[ fitted ] 1755
[ adapted ] 1755

fashioneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ dressing ] 1755
[ forming ] 1675
[ shaping ] 1755
[ making or cutting clothes ] 1755
[ fitting ] 1755
[ adapting to ] 1755
[ accommodating to ] 1755
[ casting into external appearance ] 1755
[ making in accordance to the rule prescribed by custom ] 1755
[ making or forming of a thing ] 1755
[ giving shape or figure to ] 1755
[ molding ] 1755
[ forging ] 1755
[ counterfeiting ] 1755

fashioning

(participle present tense)

[ forming ] 1675
[ giving shape to ] 1755
[ fitting ] 1755
[ adapting ] 1755

fashions

(plural noun)

[ patterns ] 1675
[ forms ] 1675
[ dresses ] 1675
[ shapes ] 1755
[ makes or cuts clothes ] 1755
[ fits ] 1755
[ adapts to ] 1755
[ accommodates to ] 1755
[ casts into external appearance ] 1755
[ makes in accordance to the rule prescribed by custom ] 1755
[ makes or forming of a thing ] 1755
[ gives shape or figure to ] 1755
[ molds ] 1755
[ forges ] 1755
[ counterfeits ] 1755

fast

(adjective)

[ firm ] 1604
[ sure ] 1675
[ immoveable ] 1755
[ strong ] 1675
[ unable to be captured or broken into ] 1755
[ fixed ] 1675
[ deep ] 1755
[ sound ] 1755
[ firm in adherence ] 1755
[ speedy ] 1675
[ quick ] 1675
[ swift ] 1604
[ set ] 1755
[ stopped ] 1755
[ pressed close ] 1755
[ tight ] 1755
[ closely adhering ] 1755
[ an abstinence from food ] 1675
[ mortification by abstinence ] 1755

(verb)

[ to abstain from food, beyond the usual time ] 1755
[ to mortify the body by abstinence ] 1755
[ to eat little or no food ] 1755
[ to abstain voluntarily from food ] 1755
[ to shut ] 1675
[ to stop ] 1675
[ to omit to take the usual meals, for a time ] 1755
[ to abstain from food voluntarily, for the mortification of the body or appetites, or as a token of grief, sorrow and affliction ] 1789

(noun)

[ abstinence from food ] 1675
[ a total abstinence of food, for a certain time ] 1755
[ voluntary abstinence from food, as a mortification or humiliation ] 1789
[ the time of fasting, whether a day, three days, a week, or a longer time ] 1755
[ that which fastens or holds ] 1755
[ a solemn forbearance from food ] 1789

(adverb)

[ firmly ] 1675
[ immovably ] 1755
[ closely ] 1755
[ nearly ] 1755
[ swiftly ] 1675
[ nimbly ] 1755
[ frequently ] 1755
[ speedily ] 1675
[ rapidly ] 1755
[ with quick steps or progression ] 1755

fasted

(participle passive)

[ made firm or sure ] 1755
[ abstained from food ] 1675
[ ate little or no food ] 1755
[ abstained voluntarily from food, in order to be employed in repentant mourning for sin, and supplication for mercies ] 1789
[ made firm in adherence ] 1755
[ abstained from food, beyond the usual time ] 1755
[ omitted to take the usual meals, for a time ] 1755
[ solemnly forbore from eating food, accompanied by humility before GOD, prayer, and the reformation of life ] 1789
[ abstained from food, as far as bodily health and vigor of mind will permit ] 1789

fasten

(verb transitive)

[ to make fast or close ] 1675
[ to seize and lay hold upon ] 1755
[ to make firm ] 1675
[ to fix immovably or firmly ] 1755
[ to hold together ] 1755
[ to cement ] 1755
[ to link ] 1755
[ to affix or conjoin ] 1755
[ to stamp or impress ] 1755
[ to settle ] 1755
[ to confirm ] 1755
[ to lay on with strength ] 1755
[ to lock, bolt or bar ] 1755
[ to secure ] 1755
[ to cement or to link ] 1755
[ to unite closely in any manner and by any means ] 1755
[ to impress ] 1755
[ to lay on with strength ] 1755
[ to seize and hold on ] 1755
[ to clinch ] 1755

fastened

(participle passive)

[ made firm or fast ] 1755
[ fixed firmly ] 1755
[ impressed ] 1755

fastening

(participle present tense)

[ a making fast ] 1755
[ that which makes fast ] 1755
[ any thing that binds and makes fast ] 1755

fastest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ made firm or sure ] 1755
[ abstained from food ] 1675
[ ate little or no food ] 1755
[ abstained voluntarily from food, in order to be employed in repentant mourning for sin, and supplication for mercies ] 1789
[ made firm in adherence ] 1755
[ abstained from food, beyond the usual time ] 1755
[ omitted to take the usual meals, for a time ] 1755
[ solemnly forbore from eating food, accompanied by humility before GOD, prayer, and the reformation of life ] 1789
[ abstained from food, as far as bodily health and vigor of mind will permit ] 1789
[ swiftest ] 1675
[ quickest ] 1675

fasting

(participle present tense)

[ bond-men ] 1675
[ pledges ] 1675
[ sureties ] 1675
[ who were bound to answer for one another’s peaceable behavior ] 1755
[ abstain from food ] 1675

(noun)

[ the act of abstaining from food ] 1755

fastings

(plural noun)

[ times of abstaining from food ] 1675
[ times of eating little or no food ] 1755
[ times of abstaining voluntarily from food, in order to be employed in repentant mourning for sin, and supplication for mercies ] 1789
[ times of making firm in adherence ] 1755
[ times of abstaining from food, beyond the usual time ] 1755
[ times of omitting to take the usual meals, for a time ] 1755
[ times of solemnly forbearing from eating food, accompanied by humility before GOD, prayer, and the reformation of life ] 1789
[ times of abstaining from food, as far as bodily health and vigor of mind will permit ] 1789

fat

(adjective)

[ good ] 1675
[ rich ] 1675
[ full ] 1675
[ prosperous ] 1755
[ gross ] 1755
[ full of fat ] 1755
[ fruitful ] 1675
[ broad ] 1755
[ a greasy substance ] 1755
[ an uncertain quantity ] 1755
[ plump ] 1675
[ fleshy ] 1755
[ the contrary to lean ] 1755
[ coarse ] 1755
[ dull ] 1755
[ wealthy ] 1755
[ rich ] 1675
[ abounding with an oily substance ] 1755
[ heavy ] 1755
[ stupid ] 1755
[ unteachable ] 1755
[ fertile ] 1675
[ abounding in grace and comfort ] 1789
[ the best or richest part of a thing ] 1755

fatfleshed

(participle passive)

[ fat ] 1675
[ glutted ] 1755

father

(noun)

[ he that has begot a child ] 1675
[ he by whom the son or daughter is begotten ] 1755
[ the first ancestor ] 1755
[ nearest male parent of a child ] 1755
[ one that affectionately counsels, cares and provides for one ] 1789
[ the ancestor of a family ] 1755
[ he that has a child ] 1675

fatherless

(adjective)

[ without a father ] 1675
[ destitute of a father ] 1755
[ deprived of a living father ] 1755
[ without a known author ] 1755

fathers

(plural noun)

[ those who have begot a child ] 1675
[ those by whom the son or daughter is begotten ] 1755
[ the first ancestors ] 1755
[ nearest male parents of a child ] 1755
[ those that affectionately counsel, care and provide for one ] 1789
[ those who are the ancestor of a family ] 1755

fathom

(noun)

[ a measure of length containing six feet ] 1675
[ the space to which a man can extend both arms ] 1755
[ reach ] 1755
[ penetration ] 1755
[ depth of thought or contrivance ] 1755
[ compass of thought ] 1755

(verb)

[ to sound the depth of water ] 1755
[ to discover one’s intentions ] 1755
[ to encompass with the arms extended or encircling ] 1755
[ to reach in depth ] 1755
[ to sound ] 1675
[ to try with respect to the depth ] 1755
[ to penetrate into ] 1755
[ to find the bottom or utmost extent ] 1755
[ to comprehend ] 1755
[ to find the bottom or extent ] 1755

fathoms

(plural noun)

[ the depths of water ] 1755

fatling

(noun)

[ a young animal fed fat for the slaughter ] 1755
[ a lamb or other young animal fattened for slaughter ] 1755

fatlings

(plural noun)

[ young animals fed fat for the slaughter ] 1755
[ lambs or other young animals fattened for slaughter ] 1755

fatness

(noun)

[ the quality of being fat, plump, or full-fed ] 1755
[ fat ] 1675
[ fullness of flesh ] 1755
[ fertility ] 1675
[ fruitfulness ] 1675
[ that which causes fertility ] 1755
[ plenty ] 1675
[ greatness ] 1755
[ richness ] 1755
[ abundant blessings ] 1789
[ greasy matter ] 1755

fats

(plural noun)

[ a vat ] 1675
[ a vessel ] 1675
[ that which is easily separated from the flesh ] 1755

fattest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ most plump ] 1755
[ most fleshy ] 1755
[ most wealthy or rich ] 1755

fault

(noun)

[ a crime ] 1675
[ an error ] 1675
[ offence ] 1675
[ slight crime ] 1755
[ somewhat liable to censure or objection ] 1755
[ defect ] 1675
[ want ] 1675
[ absence ] 1755
[ puzzle ] 1755
[ difficulty ] 1755
[ an erring or missing ] 1755
[ a failing ] 1755
[ an error or mistake ] 1755
[ a blunder ] 1755
[ a blemish ] 1755
[ whatever impairs excellence ] 1755
[ an imperfection ] 1755
[ a neglect of duty ] 1755

(verb)

[ to be wrong ] 1755
[ to fail ] 1675
[ to charge ] 1755
[ to accuse ] 1755
[ to express blame ] 1755
[ to complain ] 1755
[ to be wrong ] 1755

faultless

(adjective)

[ without fault ] 1675
[ perfect ] 1675
[ completely excellent ] 1755
[ not defective or imperfect ] 1755
[ free from blemish ] 1755
[ free from incorrectness ] 1755
[ free from vice or imperfection ] 1755

faults

(plural noun)

[ crimes ] 1675
[ errors ] 1675
[ offenses ] 1675
[ defects ] 1675
[ difficulties ] 1755
[ failings ] 1755
[ mistakes ] 1755
[ blunders ] 1755
[ blemishes ] 1755
[ wrongs ] 1755

faulty

(adjective)

[ guilty of a fault ] 1755
[ blamable ] 1755
[ criminal ] 1675
[ not innocent ] 1755
[ wrong ] 1675
[ erroneous ] 1755
[ defective ] 1675
[ bad in any respect ] 1755
[ not fit for the use intended ] 1755
[ containing blemishes or defects ] 1755
[ worthy of censure ] 1755

favor

(noun)

[ kindness ] 1604
[ good position of authority ] 1755
[ countenance ] 1675
[ kind regard ] 1755
[ advantageous aspect ] 1755
[ support ] 1675
[ defense ] 1755
[ giving proof that someone is right, reasonable, or justified ] 1755
[ kindness done or granted ] 1755
[ gentleness ] 1755
[ mildness ] 1755
[ the action of reducing the severity, seriousness, or painfulness of punishment ] 1755
[ leave ] 1675
[ good will ] 1675
[ pardon ] 1675
[ something given by a lady to be worn ] 1755
[ any thing worn openly as a token ] 1755
[ feature ] 1755
[ grace ] 1675
[ friendly disposition ] 1755
[ disposition to help, befriend, support, promote or justify ] 1755
[ benevolence shown by word or deed ] 1755
[ any act of grace or good will ] 1755
[ a yielding or a concession to another ] 1755
[ a gift or present ] 1755
[ something bestowed as an evidence of good will ] 1755
[ a token of love ] 1755

(verb)

[ to show approval or support ] 1755
[ to acknowledge as acceptable or possible ] 1755
[ to ease, or spare ] 1755
[ to resemble, or be like a person ] 1755
[ to support ] 1675
[ to regard with kindness ] 1755
[ to be kindly disposed toward someone ] 1755
[ to assist with advantages or conveniences ] 1755
[ to resemble in feature ] 1755
[ to conduce to ] 1755
[ to contribute ] 1755

favorable

(adjective)

[ apt to kindness ] 1755
[ good ] 1675
[ gracious ] 1675
[ gentle ] 1755
[ kind ] 1604
[ affectionate ] 1755
[ relieving pain ] 1755
[ tender ] 1755
[ averse from censure ] 1755
[ beneficial to ] 1755
[ contributing to ] 1755
[ accommodate ] 1755
[ convenient ] 1755
[ beautiful ] 1755
[ well favored ] 1755
[ well featured ] 1755

favored

(participle passive)

[ accepted ] 1755
[ supported ] 1675
[ aided ] 1755
[ supplied with advantages ] 1755
[ eased ] 1755
[ spared ] 1755
[ regarded with kindness ] 1755
[ well-looking, having a good appearance ] 1755
[ fleshy ] 1755
[ plump ] 1755
[ handsome ] 1675

favorest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ showed kindness ] 1755
[ showed countenance, to ease, or spare ] 1755
[ supported ] 1675
[ regarded with kindness ] 1755
[ assisted with advantages or conveniences ] 1755
[ showed grace ] 1755
[ demonstrated kind regard ] 1755
[ showed good will ] 1755
[ yielded to another ] 1755
[ pardoned ] 1675
[ gave a gift or bestowed something as evidence of good will ] 1755
[ afforded an advantage or convenience ] 1755
[ wished success to ] 1755
[ eased ] 1755
[ spared ] 1755

favoreth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ showing kindness ] 1755
[ showing countenance, to ease, or spare ] 1755
[ supporting ] 1675
[ regarding with kindness ] 1755
[ assisting with advantages or conveniences ] 1755
[ showing grace ] 1755
[ demonstrating kind regard ] 1755
[ showing good will ] 1755
[ yielding to another ] 1755
[ pardoning ] 1675
[ giving a gift or bestowed something as evidence of good will ] 1755
[ affording an advantage or convenience ] 1755
[ wishing success to ] 1755
[ easing ] 1755
[ sparing ] 1755

favoring

(participle present tense)

[ regarding with friendly dispositions ] 1755
[ accepting ] 1755
[ wishing well to ] 1755
[ contributing to success ] 1755
[ make an action or process easy or easier ] 1755

fear

(noun)

[ apprehension of evil ] 1755
[ expectation of evil ] 1755
[ dread ] 1675
[ fright ] 1675
[ horror ] 1675
[ painful apprehension of danger ] 1755
[ awe ] 1675
[ worry ] 1755
[ dejection of mind at the presence of any person or thing ] 1755
[ a feeling of worry about a forthcoming event or something with an uncertain outcome ] 1755
[ care or concern for someone or something ] 1755
[ that which causes distress ] 1755
[ a passion naturally inherent, disposing one to avoid evil ] 1755
[ a painful emotion or passion excited by an expectation of evil, or the apprehension of impending danger ] 1755
[ an uneasiness of mind, upon the thought of future evil likely to befall oneself ] 1755
[ reverence ] 1675
[ respect ] 1675
[ due regard ] 1755
[ a passion found in rational creatures, disposing them to avoid evil ] 1755
[ a painful apprehension of some coming evil ] 1755
[ an emotion of alarm ] 1755
[ a feeling of worry on account of some expected evil ] 1755
[ a painful care or concern for someone or something ] 1755
[ that holy feeling of the renewed heart toward God, which produces a reverent submission to his commands ] 1789

(verb)

[ to affright ] 1675
[ to terrify ] 1675
[ to be affrighted ] 1755
[ to be apprehensive of ] 1755
[ to dread ] 1675
[ to consider with apprehension of terror ] 1755
[ to be afraid of ] 1675
[ to fright ] 1675
[ to make afraid ] 1755
[ to live in horror ] 1755
[ to be afraid ] 1604
[ to be nervous ] 1755
[ to feel a painful apprehension of some impending evil ] 1755
[ to be afraid of ] 1675
[ to consider or expect with emotions of alarm or concern for someone or something ] 1755
[ to reverence ] 1675
[ to have a reverential awe ] 1755
[ to regard with great respect ] 1755
[ to drive away or prevent approach by fright ] 1755
[ to live in an intense feeling of shock or disgust ] 1755
[ to be anxious ] 1755
[ to regard with deep respect for someone ] 1755
[ to have a reverential respect mixed with fear or wonder ] 1755
[ to feel great respect and reverence ] 1755
[ to regard or treat with high regard and admiration ] 1755

fear not

(verb)

[ not be afraid ] 1675
[ not be frightened ] 1755
[ not be worried ] 1755
[ not be terrified ] 1755

feared

(participle passive)

[ apprehended or expected with painful concern ] 1755
[ reverenced ] 1675
[ affrighted ] 1675
[ dreaded ] 1675
[ worried ] 1755
[ felt a painful apprehension of some coming evil ] 1755
[ was afraid of ] 1675
[ considered or expected with emotions of alarm ] 1755
[ terrified ] 1675
[ felt worry on account of some expected evil ] 1755
[ apprehended or expected with painful care or concern for someone or something ] 1755
[ regarded with deep respect for someone ] 1755
[ had a reverential respect mixed with fear or wonder ] 1755
[ felt great respect and reverence ] 1755
[ regarded or treated with high regard and admiration ] 1755

fearest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ apprehended or expected with painful concern ] 1755
[ reverenced ] 1675
[ affrighted ] 1675
[ dreaded ] 1675
[ worried ] 1755
[ felt a painful apprehension of some coming evil ] 1755
[ was afraid of ] 1675
[ considered or expected with emotions of alarm ] 1755
[ terrified ] 1675
[ felt worry on account of some expected evil ] 1755
[ apprehended or expected with painful care or concern for someone or something ] 1755
[ regarded with deep respect for someone ] 1755
[ had a reverential respect mixed with fear or wonder ] 1755
[ felt great respect and reverence ] 1755
[ regarded or treated with high regard and admiration ] 1755

feareth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ apprehending or expecting with painful concern ] 1755
[ dreading ] 1675
[ worrying ] 1755
[ feeling a painful apprehension of some coming evil ] 1755
[ being afraid of ] 1675
[ considering or expecting with emotions of alarm ] 1755
[ terrifying ] 1675
[ feeling worry on account of some expected evil ] 1755
[ apprehending or expecting with painful care or concern for someone or something ] 1755
[ reverencing ] 1675
[ regarding with deep respect for someone ] 1755
[ having a reverential respect mixed with fear or wonder ] 1755
[ feeling great respect and reverence ] 1755
[ regarding or treating with high regard and admiration ] 1755

fearful

(adjective)

[ showing or suffering from nervousness, fear, or a lack of confidence ] 1755
[ showing a lack of courage or confidence, or easily frightened ] 1755
[ easily made afraid ] 1755
[ afraid ] 1604
[ awful, to be reverenced ] 1755
[ terrible ] 1675
[ dreadful ] 1675
[ frightful ] 1675
[ impressing fright ] 1755
[ a proper object of reverence or dread ] 1755
[ filled with dread of approaching evil ] 1755
[ affected by fright ] 1755
[ feeling pain in expectation of evil ] 1755
[ apprehensive with concern ] 1755
[ easily frightened ] 1755
[ wanting courage ] 1755

fearfully

(adverb)

[ with a lack of confidence ] 1755
[ in fear ] 1675
[ terribly ] 1675
[ dreadfully ] 1675
[ in a manner to impress terror ] 1755
[ in a manner to impress admiration and astonishment ] 1755

fearfulness

(noun)

[ nervousness ] 1755
[ frequent lack of courage or confidence ] 1755
[ state of being afraid ] 1675
[ awe ] 1675
[ dread ] 1675
[ terror ] 1675
[ alarm ] 1755
[ apprehension of evil ] 1755

fearing

(participle present tense)

[ expecting with painful concern ] 1755
[ reverencing ] 1675
[ dreading ] 1675
[ worrying ] 1755
[ feeling a painful apprehension of some coming evil ] 1755
[ being afraid of ] 1675
[ considering or expecting with emotions of alarm ] 1755
[ terrifying ] 1675
[ feeling worry on account of some expected evil ] 1755
[ apprehending or expecting with painful care or concern for someone or something ] 1755
[ reverencing ] 1675
[ regarding with deep respect for someone ] 1755
[ having a reverential respect mixed with wonder ] 1755
[ feeling great respect and reverence ] 1755
[ regarding or treating with high regard and admiration ] 1755

fears

(noun)

[ painful concerns ] 1755
[ dreads ] 1675
[ worries ] 1755
[ passions found in rational creatures, disposing them to avoid evil ] 1755
[ painful apprehensions of some coming evil ] 1755
[ emotions of alarm ] 1755
[ feelings of worry on account of some expected evil ] 1755
[ painful cares or concerns for someone or something ] 1755
[ regards with deep respect for someone ] 1755
[ has a reverential respect mixed with wonder ] 1755
[ feels great respect and reverence ] 1755
[ regards or treats with high regard and admiration ] 1755

fearsome

(adjective)

[ frightening, especially in appearance ] 1755
[ things that are frightening because of their large size or extreme nature ] 1755

feast

(noun)

[ a banquet ] 1675
[ a sumptuous meal ] 1755
[ certain times of rejoicing on some religious account ] 1789
[ an entertainment of the table ] 1755
[ a sumptuous treat of great numbers ] 1755
[ a day or occasion of rejoicing ] 1755
[ something delicious to the taste ] 1755
[ a meal or entertainment, of which a number of guests partake ] 1755
[ a rich or delicious meal ] 1755
[ a ceremony of eating ] 1755
[ joy and thanksgiving on stated days, in remembrance of some great event, or in honor of some distinguished undertaking ] 1789
[ something delicious and entertaining to the mind or soul ] 1755
[ that which delights and entertains ] 1755
[ a season of joy and thanksgiving appointed to commemorate great events ] 1789

(verb)

[ to eat sumptuously ] 1755
[ to eat together on a day of joy ] 1755
[ to entertain sumptuously ] 1755
[ to entertain magnificently ] 1755
[ to delight ] 1675
[ to perpetuate the memory of GOD’S mighty works by ceremony ] 1789
[ to dine or sup on rich provisions ] 1755
[ to be highly gratified or delighted ] 1755
[ to treat at the table magnificently ] 1755

feeble

(adjective)

[ weak ] 1604
[ lacking strength ] 1755
[ faint from illness or fatigue ] 1755
[ a weak part ] 1755
[ a blind side ] 1755
[ weary ] 1675
[ sickly ] 1755
[ infirm ] 1675
[ without strength of body or mind ] 1755
[ destitute of much bodily strength ] 1755
[ not full or loud ] 1755
[ wanting force or vigor ] 1755
[ not bright or strong ] 1755
[ faint ] 1675
[ imperfect ] 1755
[ not strong or vigorous ] 1755
[ not powerful or rapid ] 1755
[ slow ] 1755

(verb)

[ to weaken ] 1675
[ to deprive of strength or power ] 1755

feebleminded

(adjective)

[ to be weak ] 1755
[ infirm ] 1675
[ frail ] 1755
[ faint ] 1675
[ weak of mind ] 1755
[ defective in resolution and constancy ] 1755
[ wanting firmness or constancy ] 1755
[ showing or feeling hesitancy or uncertainty ] 1755

feebleness

(noun)

[ weakness ] 1604
[ stupid behavior ] 1755
[ infirmity ] 1675
[ want of strength ] 1755
[ weakness of body or mind, from any cause ] 1755
[ want of fullness or loudness ] 1755
[ want of vigor or force ] 1755
[ defect of brightness ] 1755

feedest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ furnished or supplied with food ] 1755
[ nourished ] 1675
[ kept in hope or expectation ] 1755
[ delighted ] 1755
[ entertained ] 1755
[ gave food to ] 1675
[ supplied with provisions ] 1755
[ supplied ] 1675
[ furnished with any thing of which there is constant consumption, waste, or use ] 1755
[ eat small quantities of food ] 1755
[ caused to eat ] 1755
[ supplied with something desirable ] 1755
[ gave food or fodder for fattening ] 1755
[ fattened ] 1755

feedeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ furnishing or supplying with food ] 1755
[ nourishing ] 1675
[ keeping in hope or expectation ] 1755
[ delighting ] 1755
[ entertaining ] 1755
[ giving food to ] 1675
[ supplying with provisions ] 1755
[ supplying ] 1675
[ furnishing with any thing of which there is constant consumption, waste, or use ] 1755
[ eating small quantities of food ] 1755
[ causing to eat ] 1755
[ supplying with something desirable ] 1755
[ giving food or fodder for fattening ] 1755
[ fattening ] 1755

feel

(verb)

[ to use the sense of feeling ] 1755
[ to touch or handle ] 1675
[ to perceive by that sense ] 1755
[ to be sensible of ] 1755
[ to have perception of things by the touch ] 1755
[ to search by feeling ] 1755
[ to have a quick sensibility of good or evil, right or wrong ] 1755
[ to appear to the touch ] 1755
[ to perceive by the touch ] 1675
[ to have sense of pain or pleasure ] 1755
[ to be affected by ] 1755
[ to know ] 1675
[ to be acquainted with ] 1755
[ to discern by handling ] 1755
[ to perceive ] 1604
[ to have sensation excited by contact of a thing ] 1755
[ to suffer or enjoy ] 1755
[ to experience ] 1755
[ to know ] 1675
[ to have a just view of ] 1755
[ to give perception ] 1755

(noun)

[ the sense of feeling ] 1755
[ the touch ] 1675

feeling

(participle present tense)

[ expressive of great sensibility ] 1755
[ sensibly felt ] 1755
[ the sense of touch ] 1675
[ sensibility ] 1755
[ tenderness ] 1755
[ perception ] 1675
[ affecting ] 1755
[ tending to excite the passions ] 1755
[ possessing great sensibility ] 1755
[ easily affected or moved ] 1755
[ emotion ] 1755

feet

(plural noun)

[ the lower extremity of the leg below the ankle, on which a person stands or walks ] 1755
[ the lower or lowest part of something ] 1755
[ the base or bottom ] 1675

feign

(verb transitive)

[ to invent ] 1675
[ pretend ] 1675
[ to pretend to make a show of ] 1755
[ to invent ] 1675
[ to make a show of ] 1755
[ to do upon some false pretense ] 1755
[ to dissemble ] 1675
[ to conceal ] 1675
[ to relate falsely ] 1755
[ to image from the invention ] 1755
[ deceitfully to forge ] 1755
[ to put on an appearance of what is not actually existing ] 1755
[ such as utter what the heart thinks not ] 1789
[ what proceeds not from a sincere and good will ] 1789
[ such as represent persons or things otherwise than what actually exists ] 1789
[ to form an idea or conception of something not actually existing ] 1755

feigned

(participle passive)

[ invented ] 1675
[ devised ] 1755
[ imagined ] 1675
[ assumed ] 1755

feignedly

(adverb)

[ in imaginary events ] 1755
[ not truly ] 1675
[ in pretense ] 1755
[ not actually ] 1755

feignest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ pretended to make a show of ] 1755
[ invented ] 1675
[ made a show of ] 1755
[ performed upon a false pretense ] 1755
[ disguised or concealed true intentions, feelings, or beliefs ] 1755
[ concealed ] 1675
[ forged deceitfully ] 1755
[ put on an appearance of what was not truth ] 1755
[ imagined ] 1675
[ formed an idea or concept of something not true ] 1755
[ pretended ] 1675
[ assumed a false appearance ] 1755
[ counterfeited ] 1755
[ represented falsely ] 1755
[ formed and related a false tale ] 1755
[ devised ] 1755
[ assumed ] 1755

fell

(adjective)

[ fierce ] 1604
[ outrageous ] 1755
[ cruel ] 1675
[ savagely cruel ] 1755
[ lacking qualities of compassion and mercy ] 1755
[ savage ] 1675
[ ravenous ] 1755
[ bloody ] 1755

(verb)

[ to strike or cut down ] 1755
[ to knock down ] 1755
[ to bring to the ground ] 1755
[ to hew down ] 1755
[ to cause to fall ] 1675
[ to prostrate ] 1755
[ to bring to the ground ] 1755

felled

(participle passive)

[ struck down ] 1755
[ cut down ] 1755
[ knocked down ] 1755
[ brought to the ground, either by cutting or striking ] 1755
[ hewed down ] 1755
[ caused to fall ] 1675

feller

(noun)

[ one that hews down ] 1755
[ one who hews or knocks down ] 1755

fellest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ struck or cut down ] 1755
[ knocked down ] 1755
[ brought to the ground, either by cutting or striking ] 1755
[ hewed down ] 1755
[ caused to fall ] 1675

felling

(participle present tense)

[ striking or cutting down ] 1755
[ knocking down ] 1755
[ bringing to the ground ] 1755
[ hewing down ] 1755
[ cutting or beating to the ground ] 1755

felloe

(noun)

[ cruelly ] 1755
[ fiercely ] 1675
[ barbarously ] 1755

felloes

(plural noun)

[ part of a wheel rim ] 1755
[ pieces of wood joined together to make the circle of a wheel ] 1755
[ the circumference of a wheel ] 1755
[ the outward part ] 1755
[ wheel ] 1675

fellow

(noun)

[ a companion ] 1604
[ an equal ] 1675
[ one with whom we consort ] 1755
[ an associate ] 1675
[ one united in the same affair ] 1755
[ one of the same kind ] 1755
[ equal ] 1675
[ peer ] 1675
[ one thing suited to another ] 1755
[ one of a pair ] 1755
[ unlike another ] 1755
[ a familiar appellation used sometimes with fondness ] 1755
[ a word of contempt ] 1755
[ the foolish mortal ] 1755
[ the mean wretch ] 1755
[ a mixture of pity with contempt ] 1755
[ a term of reproach or contempt ] 1755
[ a partner ] 1675
[ one of the same kind ] 1755
[ one equal or like another ] 1755

(verb)

[ to suit with ] 1755
[ to pair with ] 1755
[ to match ] 1675

fellow-citizens

(plural noun)

[ citizens of the same state or nation ] 1755

fellow-heirs

(plural noun)

[ co-heirs ] 1755
[ partners of the same inheritance ] 1755
[ joint-heirs ] 1755
[ those entitled to a share of the same inheritance ] 1755

fellow-laborers

(plural noun)

[ those who labor in the same business or design ] 1755

fellow-prisoner

(noun)

[ one imprisoned in the same place ] 1755

fellow-prisoners

(plural noun)

[ those imprisoned in the same place ] 1755

fellows

(plural noun)

[ companions ] 1604
[ those with whom people consort with ] 1755
[ associates ] 1675
[ those united in the same affair ] 1755
[ those of the same kind ] 1755
[ peers ] 1675
[ those who are suited to another ] 1755
[ those who are equal or like each other ] 1755

fellow-servant

(noun)

[ those that have the same master ] 1755

fellowship

(noun)

[ a company ] 1675
[ partnership ] 1675
[ the place of a member ] 1755
[ companionship ] 1675
[ consort ] 1755
[ society ] 1675
[ association ] 1755
[ confederacy ] 1755
[ combination ] 1755
[ equality ] 1755
[ partnership ] 1675
[ joint interest ] 1755
[ state of being together ] 1755
[ frequency of intercourse ] 1755
[ social pleasure ] 1755
[ fitness and fondness for festive entertainments ] 1755
[ mutual association of persons on equal and friendly terms ] 1755
[ familiar intercourse ] 1755
[ a state of being together ] 1755
[ communion ] 1675
[ intimate ] 1755
[ familiarity ] 1755

felt

(noun)

[ cloth made of wool united without weaving ] 1755
[ a hide or skin ] 1755
[ a cloth or stuff made of wool ] 1755

(verb)

[ to unite without weaving ] 1755
[ to make cloth or stuff of wool ] 1755

female

(adjective/noun)

[ the she in mankind ] 1755
[ other creatures ] 1755
[ of the she kind ] 1755
[ a she ] 1675
[ one of the mankind which brings young ] 1755
[ not masculine ] 1755
[ belonging to a she ] 1755
[ feminine ] 1675
[ soft ] 1755
[ weak ] 1675
[ delicate ] 1755
[ tender ] 1755
[ effeminate ] 1755
[ destitute of manly qualities ] 1755

fen

(noun)

[ an area of low-lying wet land which is sometimes flooded ] 1755
[ a low flat and moist ground ] 1755
[ a tract of open uncultivated wet land ] 1755
[ low land overflowed, or covered wholly or partially with water, but producing grasses or other plants ] 1755
[ land that is too wet and muddy to be easily walked on ] 1755

fence

(noun)

[ a hedge or enclosure ] 1675
[ guard ] 1675
[ security ] 1675
[ outwork ] 1755
[ defence ] 1604
[ enclosure ] 1675
[ mound ] 1755
[ hedge ] 1675
[ skill in defense ] 1755
[ what tends to protect a thing ] 1755
[ a wall, hedge, ditch, bank, or line of posts and rails, or of boards or pickets, to guard from being entered ] 1755
[ any thing to restrain entrance ] 1755
[ that which defends from attack, approach or injury ] 1755

(verb)

[ to inclose ] 1675
[ to secure by an inclosure or hedge ] 1755
[ to guard against ] 1755
[ to act on the defensive ] 1755
[ to enclose with a hedge, wall, or any thing that prevents the escape or entrance ] 1755
[ to secure by an enclosure ] 1755
[ to fortify ] 1675

fenced

(participle passive)

[ walled round about, and so made strong and difficult to be taken or hurt ] 1789
[ enclosed with a fence ] 1755
[ guarded ] 1675
[ fortified ] 1675

fens

(plural noun)

[ marshes ] 1675
[ areas of low-lying wet land which is sometimes flooded ] 1755
[ low flat and moist grounds ] 1755
[ tract of open uncultivated wet lands ] 1755
[ low lands overflowed, or covered wholly or partially with water, but producing grasses or other plants ] 1755
[ lands that are too wet and muddy to be easily walked on ] 1755
[ miry places ] 1755

ferret

(noun)

[ an animal of the weasel kind ] 1675

(verb)

[ to search out narrowly ] 1755
[ to force out ] 1755
[ to harass or tease ] 1755
[ to drive out of lurking places ] 1755

fervent

(adjective)

[ hot ] 1604
[ chafed ] 1755
[ very angry ] 1755
[ showing strong feeling ] 1755
[ eager ] 1675
[ zealous ] 1675
[ boiling ] 1755
[ hot in temper ] 1755
[ passionate piety ] 1789
[ warm in zeal ] 1755
[ flaming with devotion ] 1789
[ warm ] 1675
[ burning ] 1675
[ very zealous and active ] 1755
[ great concern, love, and affection ] 1789
[ that which fills one with the utmost regard for one, and the strongest inclination to do them good ] 1789
[ that which is very earnest, proceeding from the strongest inward desire of heart ] 1789