1888.] 



225 



[Hoffman. 



faik, a fig. 



Jaindt, enemy. 



faindt'-lich, hostile ; of evil disposi- 

 tion. 



faindt' -sJutft, enmity, hostility. 



fai'-la, to file. 



faisht'-'l-a, to "make fists," as in 

 sparring. 



fal, 1. a trap ; a fall. 



2. a circumstance, condition. 



fal'-da, folds, creases, plaits. 



fal'-der, bars in a fence that may be 

 removed for passing. 



faV-dir, a trap door. 



faV -en-krank' -et, epilepsy ; lit., fall- 

 ing sickness. 



fa'-U-wal'-ter, pound apple. A va- 

 riety of pale green apples 

 varying in size and weight 

 of from ten to eighteen ounc- 

 es, sometimes even exceeding 

 that. 



fal'-la, to fall. 



falsTi, false, deceitful ; resentful. 



falsh'-het, falsehood, anger. 



fa-miV -li-ya, family. 



fa-miV-ya, family. 



fd'-na, flag. 



fang' -a, to catch, to contract. 



fang'-tse^, tusks (cuspids). 



far, for, before, because. 



far, for ; used also as a prefix. 



fa'-ra, to haul, or drive. 



fdr-ach'-ta, to despise, to hate or to 

 avoid. 



fa-rai'-sa, 1. to tear. 



2. to go abroad, or far from 

 home. 



far'-ap, paint, color. 



far-'dr' -yer-a, to aggravate. 



far-dr'-yer-Uch, aggravating ; vexa- 

 tious. 



fd-rd-iceV, farewell, "good-bye." 



farb, 1. color, shade. 

 2. paint — generic. 



far-had' -er-a, to confuse. 



PROC. AMER. PHILOS. SOC. XXVI. 



far-hai', part, gone by. 



far-hai'-sa, to destroy by gnawing 

 or chewing. 



far-hi'-ta, to forbid. 



far -hi' -glut, to bend out of normal 

 form ; to distort. 



far-hlen' -ar-ai' , jugglerj'- ; to deceive 

 by sleight of hand, or some 

 other method. 



far-hlen' -na, to blind by reflection. 



far-hluW, blossomed ; past bloom- 

 ing season. 



far-hlu-da, bloody ; covered or be- 

 smeared with blood. 



far-bodt', commandment. 



far-ho' -gJia, bent out of shape. 



far-brech'-a, 1. to break in pieces. 

 2. to violate ; to disappoint by 

 non-compliance with promise. 



far-hrech-er, a criminal, law-breaker. 



far-brek'-'la, to break into small 

 pieces. 



far-brendt', burnt. Used also to im- 

 ply that the one spoken of 

 has syphilis. 



far'bren'-na, 1. to burn up. 



2. to give syphilitic contagioni. 



far-hri'-a, 1. to scald. 



2. to spoil eggs during hatch- 

 ing. 



far-hridV, 1. scalded ; injured by 

 scalding. 

 2. Eggs that will not hatch after 

 due time are said to be far- 

 bridV ; lit., over hatched. 



far-brildV , given to crying ; syn- 

 onymous with the common 

 expression of " cry-baby." 



farbrocht', squandered ; spent in 

 recklessness. 



fdrch'-da, to fear, or to be afraid. 



fdrch'-der-lich, fearful. 



fdr-dai' -henk-ert,di. vulgarism imply- 

 ing enormously. Applied to 

 persons who are incorrigible. 



far-dan' -ka, to have to thank for. 



129. 2c. PRINTED FEB. 18, 1889. 



