FEA 
FEE 
FEL 
a favor, vicem exsolvere, beneficium 
reddere.- d bestowing of favors, bene- 
liciorum collatio.-U The favor of the 
countenance, vultus; oris habitus. — 
Sweetness of favor, vultus decor, oris 
gratia.-If A favor worn, munusculum 
amoris causa gestatum. — A wedding 
favor, lemniscus nuptialis. 
To Favor, faveo, indulgeo, suffragor, tu¬ 
tor, adjuvo, colo; affulgeo; aspiro; aini- 
citii aliquem comprehend ere. — Favor¬ 
ed, gratia sublevatus. See below. 
Favorable, benignus, amicus, aaquus, 
propitius, benevolus, candidus; oppor- 
tunus, suus. — A favorable opportunity, 
occasio opportuna. — A favorable wind , 
ventus secundus or ferens. — To put a 
favorable construction upon a thing, initi- 
orem in partem aliquid interpretari. 
Favorableness, benignitas, humanitas, 
candor; opportunitas. 
Favorably, benigne, candide, humani- 
ter, benevole, clementer. 
Favored, cams. — Favored by nature, na- 
turam fautricem habens. — Well-favor¬ 
ed, oris honesti, forma bona; pulcher, 
formosus, elegans. — Ill-favored, defor- 
mis, oris inhonesti or foedi; deformatus, 
turpis. 
Well-favoredly, pnlchre, venuste. _ 
III, squalide, feede, deformiter. 
Ill-favoredness, deformitas, pravitas. 
Favorer, fautor; fautrix. — A favorer 
of the people, vir or homo popularis. — 
A favorer of learning, doctorum patro- 
nus; Maecenas. 
Favorite, adj. quo aliquis maxime delec- 
tatur, quern or quod aliquis habet in de- 
liciis, alicui omnium carissimus. 
Favorite, s. delici®, amores; gratiosissi- 
mus, amicissimus; qui apud aliquem 
plurimum potest; carissimus, percarus 
— A court favorite, regi or regime gra 
tiosus; qui apud regem or reginam in 
maxima gratia est. — To be one’s princi¬ 
pal favorite, in summa apud aliquem es¬ 
se gratia, multum or plurimum valere. 
— Your great favorite, apud te primus, 
Ter. 
FAWN, vitulus capreie ; hinnuleus. 
To Fawn, hinnuleum parere.-IT To 
fawn upon, adulor, blandior, assentior 
assentor; blanditiis delinire or permul 
cere. 
Fawner, adulator, assentator. 
Fawninq, adj. adulatorius, blandus. 
Fawning, s. adulatio, assentatio. 
Fawningly, assentatorie. 
FEALTY, fidelitas, fides; {homage), sa- 
cramentum. — To swear fealty, in verba 
alicujus jurare ; fidem sacramento ob- 
stringere ;alicuisacramentuin dicere.— 
To hold by fealty, per fidem et fiduciam 
tenere. 
FEAR (dread), metus, timor, pavor, formi- 
do: — ( reverence), reverentia, veneratio, 
verecundia .—For fear you should not know 
it, I tell you, ut hoc ne nesciatis, dico. 
— For fear I should see him, ut ne vide- 
rem. —lam in fear still, mihi animus 
jam nunc abest. — JVhat a fear was I 
ini quis me horror perfudit?— There 
is no fear of it, periculum baud est.— 
Cheat fear, horror, terror_ To put in 
fear, terreo, perterreo; terrefacio, me- 
tuin alicui injicere- They put our men 
in so great fear, nostros ita perterritos 
egerunt. — I will put him in such a fear, 
sic ego ilium in timorem dabo. — Pul in 
fear, territus, conterritus, timore per- 
territus. — To stand in fear, in metu 
esse. — To be in great bodily fear, corpo¬ 
ra atque omnibus artubus contremisce- 
re. — To shake for fear, contremisco. — 
A sudden fear, timor subitus or panicus. 
To Fear, timeo, paveo, vereor, metuo. 
(For the construction with ut and ne, 
see the Lex.) — Fearing, veritus, ve- 
rens. — Feared (dreadful), formidatus. 
— You need not fear, nihil est quod ti- 
meas. — I fear he cannot be pacified, ve¬ 
reor ut placari possit. — To fear (stand 
in awe), reformido. (But see Awe.) _ 
To fear beforehand, prietimeo, priemetuo. 
— To fear exceedingly, horresco, perti- 
inesco. — To fear (reverence), vereor, 
revereor. 
Fearful (timorous), timidus, formidolo 
sus, pavidus, tremebundus : — (terri¬ 
ble), terribilis, horribilis, formidabilis, 
horrendus. — Fearful to behold, aspectu 
139 
horribilis or horrendus .—Somewhat fear¬ 
ful, meticulosus. 
Fearfully (timorously), timide, formido- 
lose, pavide, trepide, abjecte ; (horribly), 
horride; (reverently), pie, reverenter, 
verecunde. ’ 
Fearfulness (timorousness), formido, me¬ 
tus, verecundia; (terribleness), Y 
terror. 
Fearing, reformidatio, trepidatio. 
I 1 earless, impavidus, intrepidus, imper- 
territus, interritus; metu or timore va¬ 
cuus. 
Fearlessly, intrepide, impavide. 
Fearlessness, animi fortitudo, firmitas, 
firmitudo. 
FEASIBLE, quod fieri or effici potest. — 
To be so, facultatem habere. 
Feasibleness, locus aliquid faciendi; fa- 
cultas- I do not fear the feasibleness of 
that matter, minirne dubito quin res effici 
possit. 
FEAST, convivium, epulie, epulum; da- 
pes. (See Banquet.) —for an emperor, 
convivium Sybariticum ; ccena dubia. 
— To furnish a feast, convivium appara- 
re, dapibus mensas onerare. — To make 
a feast, convivium apparare, adornare, 
instruere. — A smell-feast, parasitus. — 
A solemn feast, dapes sollemnes, epulum 
sollemne. — Sumptuous, casna lautissi- 
ma. — Dry, crena arida. —The chief dish 
at a feast, cceme caput. — A guest at a 
feast, con viva. — The giver of a feast, 
convivator. — Of a feast, epularis, con- 
vivalis- Having been at a feast, epu 
latus. — Feasted, convivio exceptus. 
IT (festival), dies festus; sollemne ; 
dies fenatus.— Feasts, dies festi, feriie. 
— of Bacchus, Bacchanalia, Liberalia. 
— To keep a feast, diem festum agere. 
on his birth day every year, diem na- 
talem suum festum quotannis egit. — A 
movable feast, festum mobile. 
To Feast, v. n. convivor, epulor: v a 
ccenam (epulum) alicui dare, apparatis 
epulis aliquem excipere. — We feasted 
like princes, opipare epulati sumus_ 
Y To feast (revel), comissor ; totam noc- 
tem epulari et potare. 
Feaster, epulo. 
Feasting, epulatio; comissatio. 
FEAT, facinus, factum ; pi. res gestie, fac- 
ta. — To boast of mighty feats, de rebus 
gestis gloriari. — To do feats of activity, 
agilius membra corporis contorquere et 
nectere. 
FEATHER, penna; pluma (down-feath- 
cr J: ~ ( m “ ca V), penna; crista (bunch 
of feathers). — Birds of a feather flock to¬ 
gether, similes similibus gaudent; pares 
cum paribus facile congregantur. — Fine 
feathers make fine birds , nitidie vestes or- 
natiorem reddunt. —As light as a feath¬ 
er, plumi levior. — He is carried in ase- 
. ' * w vu,i / tert in u se¬ 
dan stuffed zoit/i feathers, pensilibus pin- 
mis vehitur.— A little feather, pennula, 
plumula. — To pluck off feathers, plumas 
detrahere. To begin to have feathers, 
pluinesco. — A plume of feathers, crista. 
— Full of feathers, plumeus; plumosus. 
7 —1 feather-bed, culcita plumea. — Bear¬ 
ing feathers. (See Feathered.) _ With¬ 
out feathers, Featherless, deplumis, im- 
plumis. ■ The feathers of an arrow, alie 
sagittie. — Feather-footed, plumipes, 
pennipes. 
To Feather (deck with feathers), plumis 
ornare or decorare. - To feather one’s 
nest, opes corradere or accumulare. 
Feathered, Feathery, pennatus, plu- 
matus, plumis obductus; poet., penni- 
ger, plumiger. 
FEATURE, lineamentum oris. — Fea¬ 
tures, lineamenta oris; ductus oris 
(about the mouth) ; vultus. — Well-fea¬ 
tured, venustus; forma, eximia or pras- 
stanti prieditus. — III, invenustus, de- 
formis. - Y { 0 f th e character linea- 
T?T I , , ] 1 e , , , l ! l J r j! an >mi. See Character. 
FEBRILE, febrilis. 
Febrifuge, febrifuga. 
^EBRUARY, (mensis) Februarius. 
TECULENl, feculentus. 
FECUNDITY, fecunditas. 
af * ^ Q2C * US pertinens. 
I'LL (reward), priemium, remuneratio, 
meices ; honos. — Ji yearly fee, annua 
pensio. - Physician’s fee, honos qui 
medico habetur, medici merces. —- 
11 <~ m law )> feudum. — Fee-farm, ager 
101 
velut fiduciarius, ager beneficiarius. — 
A fee-simple, mancipium, feudum sim- 
P-ex, pnedium beneficiarium. — Fee- 
tail, feudum conditional ; feudum tal- 
Iiatum. 
To Fee, mercedem, premium solitum or 
annuam pecuniam alicui priebere_ 
"i To fee (bribe), premio or muneribus 
corrumpere. -II To be in fee with one, 
aevinctum aliquem habere. 
FEEBLE, debilis, imbecillis, languidus, 
infirmus, invalidus. — To make feeble, 
debilito, enervo; frango. — To become 
feeble, languesco, debilitor, frangor. — 
(frown feeble, languidus, fractns, debili- 
tatus. — Feeble-minded, animi imbecilli 
r eebleness, debilitas, infirmitas, lan¬ 
guor. 
Feebly, infirme, languide. 
FEED one (act.), pasco, alo, foveo : on 
(neut.), pascor, vescor. — It was good to 
feed me fire, alendo igni aptum erat. — 
7o feed (grow fat), pinguesco, crasses- 
e°- — To feed young birds, in os alicu¬ 
jus aviculie cibum ingerere or indere.—. 
fofeed upon, depascor. — They feed on 
whole farms at a meal, uni comedunt pa- 
trimoma mensi. — To feed excessively, 
se ingurgitare. — To feed ravenously, 
adiquid voro, devoro; se ingurgitare_ 
To feed with milk, lacto. — To feed to¬ 
gether, convivo. — To feed one’s self up 
with vain hopes, spes pascere inanes._ 
He fed upon begged meat, mendicato cibo 
vescebatur. — Fed, pastus_ Full fid, 
satiatus, satur. — Fed upon, comestus. 
t eeder. — A high feeder, lusco, comissa- 
tor - — A ravenous feeder, heluo, vorax. 
— b A feeder of cattle, pastor; armen- 
tarius. 
Feeding (act.), nutricatio; pastio ; nutri- 
tus. — High feeding (neut .), heluatio, 
epulatio, comissatio. — Much feedina , 
edacitas. A feeding of cattle, pastio, 
depastio.-IT Feeding for cattle, pas- 
cuum, pabulum ; pastus. 
FEEL (handle), tango, tracto, contrecto: 
(search), pertento, tactu explorare : (per¬ 
ceive), sentio, intelligo. —His estate will 
never feel it, non sentiet patrimoniuni' 
Jlhiis. He will feel it first, primus poe- 
nas dabit. —- 1 will make # him feel my fin- 
rrew faxo meas experiatur man us. • 
C- > - - it JilII US. 
lo feci gently, palpo, attrecto_ To feel 
hard, limber, &c., tactui durum, flexibi- 
le, etc. esse. 
Feeling (handling), attrectatio, contrecta- 
* 10 -- (perception), sensus; taetus> 
(as a sense) — Without feeling, sensus 
expers, nihit sentiens, (prop.) ; durus 
ferus, ferreus, inhumanus, (fig.). ’ 
Feelingly, ita ut res sensibus percipia- 
tur; mollissimis verbis. 
FEIGN (invent), fingo, commentor, com- 
miruscor, confingo ; (pretend), sirnulo, 
assimulo, prie se ferre ; (lie), mentior, 
ementior. — They feign a device among- 
themselves, finguntquandam inter sefal- 
laciam. — Feigned, fictus, commentitius, 
simulatus. — Feigned holiness, pietas si- 
mulata.— A feigned story, fabula (ficta) 
Feignedly, ficte, simulate. 
Feigner, fictor, simulator. 
Feigning, fictio, simulatio, confictio. 
Feint (false show), species simulata ; do- 
lus.— To make a feint, simulare, dolo 
uti - By way of feint, simulandi gratia 
FELICITY, felicitas. See Bless, &c. 
telicitous, felix, beatus. 
FELL (cruel), atrox, trux, truoulentus, 
ssvus, ferus, dims. - To befell, sicvio! 
FELL (skin), pellis. 
FELL, v. credo, succido; sterno, proster- 
~ Ynw might have felled them with a 
fillip, qtios si sufflisses, cecidissent._ 
I will fell you to the ground, humi te pro- 
sternam. — Felled, stratus, prostratus 
dejectus. - ‘ 
Felling, dejectio. 
FELLOE, apsis. 
FELLOW ( companion), socius, sodalis- 
comes: (match), par: (man), homo. 
— On thy way, thou art a rare fellow, abi 
yirum te judico. — 0 naughty fellow! O 
hominem nequam ! — A sorry fellow 
homuncio, homunculus. — What! are 
such sorry fellows as we angry ? hem ! 
nos homunculi indignamur?’ — Thoua-i 
he were never such a base fellow, ut homo 
turpissimus esset. — A good fellow, ho¬ 
mo festivus, lepidus ; convictor, com- 
5 A 
