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feague

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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
See also Animal abuse Soring References External links Feague definition with etymology at Wiktionary. wikipedia.org
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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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fag
▪ I. fag, n.1 (fæg) [f. the vb.] 1. That which causes weariness; hard work, toil, drudgery, fatigue. colloq.1780 F. Burney Diary & Lett. 13 Apr., This was my fag till after tea. 1798 Nelson Lett. (1814) II. 233 As no fleet has more fag than this, nothing but the..greatest attention can keep them hea... Oxford English Dictionary
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fire
▪ I. fire, n. (faɪə(r)) Forms: 1 f{yacu}r, 2–4 fur(e, 3–5 fuyr(e, 4 fuir(e, 5 feure, 2–5 fer(e, 3 south. ver(e, (5 feer), 2–7 fier(e, (3 feir), 4–6 fyr(e, (5 fyyr, 5– 7 fyer(e, (5 feyer, 6 fyar, fieare), 2–5 fir, 3– fire. [Com. WGer.: OE. f{yacu}r str. neut. = OFris. fiur, fior, OS. fiur (Du. vuur, ... Oxford English Dictionary
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