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feute

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1
feute
† feute, fewte Obs. Forms: 4 feute, (foute, fuyt), 5 feaute, fewte, (fute). [ad. OF. fuite ‘voies du cerf qui fuit’ (Littré), f. fuir:—L. fugĕre to flee. Cf. fewe, fuse.] The traces or track (of an animal).c 1340 Gaw. & Gr. Knt. 1425 Þe howndez.. fellen as fast to þe fuyt. c 1350 Will. Palerne 33 Þe... Oxford English Dictionary
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fuyt
fuyt var. feute, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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François de la Noue
Works He wrote, besides the Discourses, Declaration pour prise d'armées et la défeute de Sedan et Jarnets (1588) Observations sur l'histoire de Guicciardini wikipedia.org
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futerer
▪ I. † fute, v. Obs.—1 [? echoic.] intr. To whistle.c 1650 Robin Hood 52 in Furniv. Percy Folio I. 29 Now fute on, fute on thou cutted fryar..it is not the futing in a fryers fist that can doe me any ill.▪ II. fute obs. Sc. form of food, foot.▪ III. fute, futerer var. feute, fewterer, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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fewte
fewte var. form of feute, Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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fewe
† fewe Obs. rare—1. [? a. OF. fuie:—L. fuga flight; cf. feute. The synonym fuse seems to have arisen from the plural of this word; otherwise a misprint for fewte might be suspected.] = feute n.1525 Ld. Berners Froiss. II. xxvii. 32 b, He was ryght desyrous to folowe his pray, and folowed the fewe of... Oxford English Dictionary
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merce
▪ I. † merce, v. Obs. Also 6 merse. Aphetic form of amerce.1483 Plumpton Corr. (Camden) 43 Ye clame suyt, service & feute, of ther maner of Colthorpe, & for the same merce him in your court at Plompton. 1530 Tindale Exod. xxi. 22 Then shall he be mersed, accordynge as the womans husbonde will laye t... Oxford English Dictionary
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fealty
fealty (ˈfiːəltɪ) Forms: 4–6 feaute, (5 feauty, 6 feautie), 4–5 feute(e, 4–6 fewt(e(e, (5 fewthe, fewtye), 4–7 fealtie, -ye, (5 fealtee, feaulte, 6 -ie), 6– fealty. [ad. OF. feaute, feaulte, fealte = Pr. fealtad, fedeltat:—L. fidēlitāt-em, f. fidēlis faithful, f. fidēs faith.] 1. The obligation of f... Oxford English Dictionary
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defy
▪ I. deˈfy, n. Now chiefly U.S. Also defi. [a. F. défi, earlier deffy (15th c. in Littré), f. deffi-er, defi-er to defy.] Declaration of defiance; challenge to fight.1580 Sidney Arcadia (1622) 272 Hee..because he found Amphialus was inflexible, wrote his defie vnto him in this maner. 1600 Fairfax Ta... Oxford English Dictionary
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sweard
▪ I. swear, n. Now colloq. (swɛə(r)) [f. swear v.] An act of swearing; an oath. 1. A formal or solemn oath.a 1643 W. Cartwright Ordinary iv. iv, Gull'd by my swear, by my swear gull'd. 1691 Pol. Ballads (1860) II. 31 You must either take the swear, or starve. a 1704 T. Brown Dial. Dead, Reas. Oaths ... Oxford English Dictionary
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