FER 
FEV 
Flf 
potor ; congerro lepidus. — 7 o play the 
good fellow, grecor, pergrrecor. — A 
fellow in office, collega. — A bed-fellow, 
tori consors. — A chamber-fellow, contu - 
bernalis. — An old fellow, senex ; ( old 
fox), veterator. — A play-fellow, collu- 
sor ; aiqualis. — A pretty fellow, bellus 
homo.- d saucy fellow, audax, impro- 
bus. —d schoolfellow, condiseipulus. — 
A stout fellow, vir fortis, acer, strenuus. 
— A wrangling fellow, homo contentio- 
sus, litigiosus, rixosus. — A young fel¬ 
low, j uven is. — A fellow-feeling, cegri- 
tudiriis societas ; misericordia. — A 
fellow-commoner, convictor. — A fellow- 
creature, alter ; pi. alii, ceteri homines, 
cetera animantia. — A fellow-heir, co¬ 
heres. — A fellow-soldier, commilito. — 
A fellow-servant, conservus, conserva. — 
A fellow-prisoner, qui in eodem carcere 
inclusus est; alter captivus- d fellow- 
student, disciple, condiseipulus.- d fel¬ 
low-subject, sub eodem magistratu de¬ 
gens. — A fellow-sufferer, pari damno 
atfectus. — A fellow- workman or laborer, 
operis socius ; socius alicujus rei. — Of a 
fellow, socialis. — Fellow-like, socialiter. 
To Fellow {match), admquo, pares jun- 
gere. — He is not to be fellowed for a 
workman, artifex estlonge citra annul urn 
or nulli secundus. 
Fellowship, societas, sodalitium, com- 
mercium ; conjunctio, communitas, 
consociatio, consortio ; consuetudo. — 
in service, conservitium— in war, com 
militium. — Fit to hold fellowship with , 
sociabilis. — To join one’s self in fellow¬ 
ship with, se cum aliquo sociare or con- 
sociare ; se alicui socium adjungere or 
conjungere ; societatem cum aliquo fa- 
cere, con flare, coire, in ire. — Oood fel¬ 
lowship, convictus facilis or jucundus. 
— Of fellowship, socialis. — Joined in 
fellowship, sociatus, consociatus. — Hav¬ 
ing fellowship with, consors. 
(FELON {a sore), furunculus ; paronychi- 
um, Plin. -IT (thief), fur. 
(Felony, furtum, crimen quodvis majus 
or capitale. 
Felonious, sceleratus, nefarius. 
Feloniously, scelerate, nefarie. 
FELT (a kind of cloth), lams coact®. — 
To make of felt, e lana coactS. conflcere. 
— Things of felt, coactilia. — A felt- 
maker, lanarum coactor. 
FEMALE, subst. femina. 
Female, adj. femineus; also by femina in 
apposition. 
FEME COVERT, uxor sub potestate viri 
FEMININE, femininus (in gramm.)-, mu- 
liebris. 
FE MORAL, femoralis, ad femurpertinens 
FEN, pal us, locus paluster. 
Fenny, paludosus. 
(FENCE, sepes : (rampart), vallum et ag¬ 
ger; (wall), murus.-IT A fence (pro¬ 
tection), tutamen, presidium. 
To Fence, vallo, munio ; (with a hedge, 
&c.), sepio, obsepio. — To fence about 
with a wall, muro sepire or cingere.- 
IT To fence (defend), defendo, protego 
_IT To fence for exercise, batuo. — To 
fence away a stroke, ictum avertere or 
declinare. — A fencing-master, armorum 
doctor ; lanista ; batuendi magister. 
Fenceless, immunitus, apertus, patens. 
Fencer, gladiator; lanista. 
Fencing with weapons, pugna gladiato- 
ria.— The art of fencings ars armorum 
ars gladiatoria.-IT A fencing ( making 
a fence), septio. 
FENIGREEK, fonum Griecum. 
FENNEL, foniculum. — Fennel giant 
ferula. — Wild fennel, hippomarathrum 
— Fennel-flower, nigella. 
FEODAL. See Feudal. 
FEOFF, dono; feoffo ( low Lai.). 
Feoffee, sponsor, feoffarius. — A feoffee 
in trust, heres fideicommissarius. 
Feoffer, feoffator. 
Feoffment, fidei commissio ; feoffamen- 
tum, donatio feudi. — A feoffment in 
trust, fideicommissum. 
FERMENT ( leaven, Sec.), fermentum; 
(commotion), motus, turb®. 
il'o Feiiment, v. a. fermento : v. n. fer- 
mentor, fermentesco ; ferveo, efferves- 
co. — To ferment, be in a ferment (fig.), 
ferveo ; iri exardescere ; in fermentc 
-esse, Plant. — To begin to ferment fer- 
mentesco. 
FERN, filix. — Oalc fern, dryopteris. — 
She fern, thelypteris. — Indented like 
fern, filicatus. — Ground covered with 
fern , lilictum. 
FEROCIOUS, ferox; rapax. 
Ferocity, ferocitas. 
FERRET (animal), viverra; mustela fu- 
ro (L.). 
To Ferret, exturbo, fugo. — To ferret 
every comer, conquiro, perscrutor, an- 
gulos singulos rimari.— To ferret about, 
exagito. — Ferreted, exturbatus, ex- 
agitatus. 
Ferreter, conquisitor, scrutator, exagi¬ 
tator. 
Ferreting, conquisitio, scrutatio. 
FERRY, trajectus. — A ferry-boat, scapha 
major, ponto.— A horse ferry-boat, navis 
hippagogos or hippagus. — A ferry-man, 
portitor.— The ferry-man of hell, Charon. 
To Ferry over, trajicio, transmitto. 
Ferriage, portorium. 
FERTILE, fertilis, ferax, fecundus, uber. 
— To be fertile, fertilem or fecundum 
esse ; abundo. 
Fertilely, fertiliter, ubertim, fecunde. 
Fertility, Fertileness, ubertas, fer- 
tilitas, fecunditas, feracitas. 
To Fertilize, fecundo, fertilem eflicere ; 
fecunditatem dare. 
FERULE, ferula. — To ferule one, ferula 
aliquem ctedere. 
FERVENT, FERVID, fervidus, ardens, 
flagrans. — To be fervent, ferveo, ardeo. 
Fervently, fervide, cupide, ardenter. 
Fervency, Fervor, fervor, animi ardor. 
FESCUE, virga. 
FESTER, suppuro ; v. n. suppurari. — 
Festered, suppuratus, exulceratus. 
Festering, suppuratio, exulceratio. 
FESTIVAL, dies festus or sollemnis, sol- 
lemne; dies feriatus. — Solemn festi¬ 
vals, feri®, sollemnia. — JYot a festival 
day, dies profestus. 
Festive, festus, sollemnis ; (gay), lffitus, 
hilaris. 
Festivity, (festival), sollemne ; (gayety), 
lastitia, hilaritas. 
FETCH, peto, adduco, affero, arcesso. 
— This plate will fetch us some money, 
hoc argentum pro pecunia commutari 
potest. —Fetching, advehens, adducens, 
apportans. — To fetch such a price, tanti 
vendi. — To fetch one to life again, ad 
vitam aliquem revocare. — To fetch 
again or back, repeto, reduco ; revoco 
— To fetch away, asporto, abduco. — To 
fetch a compass, circumeo. — To fetch 
down from above, deveho. — To fetch 
down or lessen, imminuo. — To fetch 
forth, educo. — To fetch a leap, salio. 
To fetch off, detraho, eripio, demo; 
aufero. — To fetch in, importo. — To 
fetch out, depromo. — To fetch over, 
aveho. — To fetch over to his party, in 
partes suas pertrahere. — To fetch or 
go for one, arcesso. — To fetch up with 
(overtake), assequor, consequor. — To 
fetch up lost time, tempus redimere. — 
To fetch up from a lower place , ex inferi- 
ore loco portare. — A far-fetched speech, 
alte repetita oratio. — Far-fetched jests, 
joci arcessiti. 
Fetch ( cunning trick), techna, fallacia; 
dolus. — It was a fetch of Davus’s, Davi 
factum consilio.-|| See Art. 
Fetcher, portator. — of water, aquator 
(of a soldier). 
Fetching, comportatio, advectio. 
FETID (stinking), fotidus, puter. 
FETLOCKS, cirri paullo supra equinos 
pedes enati. 
FETTERS, compedes, vincula, pedicie 
To Fetter, compedio, colligo ; compe¬ 
des induere; compedibus vincire. — 
Fettered, compeditus, iinpeditus, com¬ 
pedibus vinctus.-|| See Bind. 
Fettering, pedum constrictio. 
FETUS, fetus immaturus. 
FEUD, simultas, odium. — Deadly, inimi 
citi® capitales; odium immortale. — 
To create or stir up feuds, simultates or 
lites movere, fovere, serere. 
FEUDAL, feudalis. 
FEVER, febris. — A continual fever, febris 
continua. — da intermitting fever, febris 
intermittens. — Burning, cold, slow, 
putrid, febris ardens, frigida, lenta, pu- 
trida. — A slight fever, febricula. — To 
have a fever, brim habere, pati; fe- 
brire; febricitare ( repeatedly ). — He is 
102 
actually ill of a fever, tenet nunc ilium 
febris : febri etiamnum jactatur. 
Feverish, febriculosus ; ardens. 
FEW, pauci; soyictimes rarus, which see. 
— I will see you within a few days, intra 
paucos dies te videbo. — Except a very 
few, preter admodum paucos. — That 
uses few words, pauca loquens. — To 
grow few, raresco. — Very few, perpau- 
ci, perquam pauci, paucissimi. — In a 
few words, paucis (verbis); breviter. — 
Fewer, pauciores. 
Fewness, paucitas. — Fewness of words, 
pauciloquiuin. 
FIB, mendaciunculum. 
To Fib, mendacium dicere. 
Fibber, mendax ; mendaciloquus. 
FIBRE, fibra. 
Fibril, parva fibra. 
Fibrous, fibratus. 
FICKLE, inconstans, levis. — You see 
how fickle the tempers of men are, vides 
quam flexibiles hominum X'oluntates 
sint. 
Fickleness, inconstantia, levitas. 
Ficklely, inconstanter, leviter. 
FICTION, fictio ; res ticta, commentum ; 
historia fabularis or commenticia. 
Fictitious, commentitius, ficlus. 
Fictitiously, ficte. 
FIDDLE, violina (qu® dicitur). — Fiddle- 
bow, plectrum.-IT Fiddle-faddle, logi, 
fabul®, trie®. 
To Fiddle, violina. canere ; well, scite. 
- IT (trifle), nugor, tricor. 
Fiddler, violinista. 
FIDELITY, fidelitas, fides. 
FIDGET up and down, discurso, concur- 
so, ultro citro cursare ; festino. 
FIE, vah. 
FIEF, pradium beneficiarium. 
FIELD, ager. — A little field, agellus. — 
A fertile field, ager ferax, fertilis, fruc- 
tuosus, l®tus, opimus, quaestuosus. — A 
plain field, campus, planities. — A field 
for pasture, pascuum. — A common field, 
ager compascuus. — A cornfield, arvum. 
— A field or meadow, pratum. — A fallow- 
field, ager novalis, novale. — Oreen 
fields, viridanlia prata. — Of the field, 
campestris. — To reside in the fields, rus- 
ticor, in agris vitam agere, ruri habitare. 
— I field of battle, pugn® or preelii cam¬ 
pus. — We remained masters of the field, 
nos Victoria, potiti suinus. — A field fit 
for battle, campus copiis explicandis 
opportunus. — To challenge one to the 
field, aliquem ad pugnam (certamen) 
provocare. — To take the field (of sol¬ 
diers), ad bellum proficisci, hiberna re- 
linquere: (of the general), exercitum in 
expeditionem educere, copias ex hiber- 
naculis extrahere. — To keep the field, 
in loco manqre ; in castris esse. — To 
be beaten out of the field, acie vinci or 
superari. — To quit the field, loco ce- 
dere; gradum retro dare; castris exui; 
victum abife.— To win the field, hostes 
profligare ; victoria potiri; hostes vin- 
cere ; hostium copias fundere; supeno- 
rem evadere ; victorem abire. — A field- 
day for a review, dies ad copiarnm re- 
censionem prastitutus. — A field-mar¬ 
shal, castrorum prefectus — A field- 
piece, tormentum minus. - IT The 
field of a scutcheon, area or solum scuti. 
Fieldfare, turdus pilaris. 
FIEND, larva, malus genius, cacodsmon. 
FIERCE, atrox, ferox, saevus, crudelis, 
acer, vehemens; (wild), ferus, efferus. 
_ To be fierce, smvio. — To grow fierce, 
exardesco. — Somewhat fierce, feroculus. 
_ Very fierce, valde ferox. — More 
fierce, ferocior, atrocior. 
Fiercely, ferociter, atrociter, smve. 
Fierceness, ferocitas, feritas; ferocia, 
smvitia. 
FIERY. See Fire. 
FIFE, fistula transversa. 
To Fife, fistula canere. 
Fifer, fistulator. 
FIFTEEN, quindecim ; 
teen times, quindecies. 
Fifteenth, quintus decimus. - 11 •* 
fifteenth, (pars) quinta decima. 
FIFTH, quintus.-IT A fifth, (pars) quinta. 
Fifthly, quinto. 
FIFTY, quinquaginta; quinquagem — 
Ffltl times, quinquagies. — Fifty yean 
old, quinquagenarius. 
Fiftieth, quinquagesimus. 
quindeni. —Hfl 
