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feague

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Feague Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
To decorate or improve in appearance through artificial means . Wiktionary. To increase the liveliness of a horse by inserting an irritant, such as a piece of peeled raw ginger or a live eel, in its fundament. www.yourdictionary.com
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feague - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
feague. (1) To whip. A 17th century word; the 16th century has the term bumfeage, to spank. […] (2) To finish off, 'do for'; […] (3) To feague away, to set in ... en.wiktionary.org
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Feague (Grose 1811 Dictionary) - Words from Old Books
Feague is used, figuratively, for encouraging or spiriting one up. Definition taken from The 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, originally by Francis Grose. words.fromoldbooks.org
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feague
▪ I. feague, n.1 dial. (fiːg) Also 7 feak. [Cf. Du. feeks of same meaning, referred by native etymologists to the vb. vegen (see feague v.). Also cf. ME. vecke.] (See quot. 1781.)1664 Bold Poems 134 Three female idle feaks who long'd for pig's head. 1781 Hutton Tour to Caves Gloss., Feague, a dirty,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Gingering - Wikipedia
Gingering, or gingering the tail is the practice of making a horse carry its tail high, and to a lesser extent to encourage it to move in a lively fashion. en.wikipedia.org
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Feague - HaggardHawks
Feague, for those of you who don't already know (or practise it), means “to put a piece of ginger up a horse's anus,” with the somewhat predictable outcome of ... haggardhawksblog.blogspot.com
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feague, v. - Green's Dictionary of Slang
Grose Classical Dict. of the Vulgar Tongue n.p.: Feague, to feague a horse, to put ginger up a horse's fundament, to make him lively and carry his tail well. greensdictofslang.com
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FEAGUE definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
feague in British English (fiːɡ IPA Pronunciation Guide ) verb (transitive) obsolete to whip or beat Collins English Dictionary. www.collinsdictionary.com
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Feague - Inky Fool
Feague is used, figuratively, for encouraging or spiriting one up. There are three instructive points to be taken from that definition. First, ... blog.inkyfool.com
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Feague - Nonlinearcircuits
The Feague is a 4 pole VCF and quadrature oscillator with 0, 90, 180 & 270 degree outputs. It is based on the design in electronotes 41. www.nonlinearcircuits.com
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fegue
fegue obs. form of feague. Oxford English Dictionary
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feak
▪ I. feak, n. (fiːk) [Perh. related to feak v.3; possibly a sing. inferred from feax, fax n.1, mistaken for a pl.] A dangling curl of hair.1548 Thomas Ital. Gram., Ciocca, a feake, or quantitie of heare. 1598 Marston Pygmal. Sat. i. 138 He that..Can dally with his Mistres dangling feake, And wish th... Oxford English Dictionary
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ginger
▪ I. ginger, n. and a.1 (ˈdʒɪndʒə(r)) Forms: 1 ᵹingiber, ᵹingifer(e, 3 gingivere, (3 gingevir, 4 gyngure, gyngyvre), 4–6 gynger(e, 5 gingere, gyngour, gyngevere, (zenzyber, gingivre, -ver, gyngangre, -yre), 4– ginger. [The OE. ᵹingiber, ᵹingifer(e are directly a. late L. gingiber = the earlier zingi... Oxford English Dictionary
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fig
▪ I. fig, n.1 (fɪg) Forms: 3–5 fige, 4–6 fyg(g(e, (4 fijg), 5–8 figg(e, 6–9 Sc. and 9 dial. feg, 9 dial. vig, 5– fig. [a. OF. fige, figue, ad. Prov. figa, figua = Sp. higa (obs. rare), It. fica (rare):—popular Lat. *fīca fig, f. L. fīcus (u-stem) fig-tree, fig. The L. fīcus was taken into OE. as f{i... Oxford English Dictionary
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fake
▪ I. fake, n.1 Naut. (feɪk) Also 7, 9 fack. [Of obscure origin; cf. fake v.1 The MHG. vach had the sense ‘fold’ in addition to those of ‘appointed place, portion of space or time, compartment’; if a similar sense belonged to the etymological equivalents OE. fæc (recorded in sense ‘space of time’), M... Oxford English Dictionary
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