FERULACEOUS
FERULA'CEOUS, adjective [Latin ferula.] Pertaining to reeds or canes; having a stalk like a reed; or resembling the Ferula, as ferulaceous plants.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.682 entries
FERULA'CEOUS, adjective [Latin ferula.] Pertaining to reeds or canes; having a stalk like a reed; or resembling the Ferula, as ferulaceous plants.
FER'ULE, noun [Latin ferula, from ferio, to strike, or from the use of stalks of the Ferula.]1. A little wooden pallet or slice, used to punish children in school, by striking t...
FERV'ENCY, noun [See fervent.]1. Heat of mind; ardor; eagerness.2. Pious ardor; animated zeal; warmth of devotion.When you pray, let it be with attention, with fervency and with...
FERV'ENT, adjective [Latin fervens, from ferveo, to be hot, to boil, to glow.]1. Hot; boiling; as a fervent summer; fervent blood.2. Hot in temper; vehement.They are fervent to ...
FERV'ENTLY, adverb1. Earnestly; eagerly; vehemently; with great warmth.2. With pious ardor; with earnest zeal; ardently.Epaphras - saluteth you, laboring fervently for you in pr...
FERV'ID, adjective [Latin fervidus.]1. Very hot; burning; boiling; as fervid heat.2. Very warm in zeal; vehement; eager; earnest; as fervid zeal.
FERV'IDLY, adverb Very hotly; with glowing warmth.
FERV'IDNESS, noun Glowing heat; ardor of mind; warm zeal.
FERV'OR, noun [Latin fervor]1. Heat or warmth; as the fervor of a summer's day.2. Heat of mind; ardor; warm or animated zeal and earnestness in the duties of religion, particula...
FES'CENNINE, adjective Pertaining to Fescennium in Italy; licentious.FES'CENNINE, noun A nuptial song, or a licentious song.
FES'CUE, noun [Latin festuca, a shoot or stalk of a tree, a rod.]A small wire used to point out letters to children when learning to read.
FES'CUE-GRASS, noun The Festuca, a genus of grasses.
FE'SELS, noun A kind of base grain.
FESSE, noun fess. [Latin fascia, a band.] In heraldry, a bank or girdle, possessing the third part of the escutcheon; one of the nine honorable ordinaries.
FESSE-POINT, noun The exact center of the escutcheon.
FES'TAL, adjective [Latin festus, festive. See Feast.]Pertaining to a feast; joyous; gay; mirthful.
FES'TER, verb intransitive [Latin pestis, pus, or pustula.]To rankle; to corrupt; to grow virulent.We say of a sore or wound, it festers.Passion and unkindness may give a wound ...
FES'TERING, participle present tense Rankling; growing virulent.
FES'TINATE, adjective [Latin festino, festinatus.] Hasty; hurried. [Not in use.]
FESTINA'TION, noun Haste. [Not used.]
FES'TIVAL, adjective [Latin festivus, from festus, or festum or fasti. See Feast.]Pertaining to a feast; joyous; mirthful; as a festival entertainment.FES'TIVAL, noun The time o...
FES'TIVE, adjective [Latin festivus.] Pertaining to or becoming a feast; joyous; gay; mirthful.The glad circle round them yield their souls to festive mirth and wit that knows n...
FESTIV'ITY, noun [Latin festivitas.]1. Primarily, the mirth of a feast; hence, joyfulness; gaiety; social joy or exhilaration of spirits at an entertainment.2. A festival. [Not ...
FESTOON', nounSomething in imitation of a garland or wreath. In architecture and sculpture, an ornament of carved work in the form of a wreath of flowers, fruits and leaves inte...
FES'TUCINE, adjective [Latin festuca.] Being of a straw-color.
FES'TUCOUS, adjective Formed of straw.
FET, noun A piece. [Not used.]FET, verb transitive or i. To fetch; to come to. [Not used.]