Webster's Dictionary 1828

2566

FUMISH

FU'MISH, adjective Smoky; hot; choleric. [Little used.]

2567

FUMITER

FU'MITER, noun A plant.

2568

FUMOUS

FU'MOUS,FU'MY, adjective Producing fume; full of vapor.From dice and wine the youth retir'd to rest, and puffed the funny god from out his breast.

2569

FUMY

FU'MY, a. Producing fume; full of vapor.From dice and wine the youth retir'd to rest, and puffed the funny god from out his breast.

2570

FUN

FUN, noun Sport; vulgar merriment. A low word.

2571

FUN-GIN

FUN-GIN, noun The fleshy part of mushrooms, now considered as a peculiar vegetable principle.

2572

FUNAMBULATORY

FUNAM'BULATORY, adjective Performing like a rope dancer; narrow like the walk of a rope dancer.

2573

FUNAMBULIST

FUNAM'BULIST, noun [Latin funis, rope, and ambulo, to walk.] A rope walker or dancer.

2574

FUNCTION

FUNC'TION, noun [Latin functio, from fungor, to perform.]1. In a general sense, the doing, executing or performing of any thing; discharge; performance; as the function of a cal...

2575

FUNCTIONALLY

FUNC'TIONALLY, adverb By means of the functions.

2576

FUNCTIONARY

FUNC'TIONARY, noun One who holds an office or trust; as a public functionary; secular functionaries.

2577

FUND

FUND, noun [Latin fundus, ground bottom, foundation; connected with Latin fundo, to found, the sense of which is to throw down, to set, to lay. Heb. to build. Latin funda, a sli...

2578

FUNDAMENT

FUND'AMENT, noun [Latin fundamentum, from fundo, to set.]1. The seat; the lower part of the body or of the intestinum rectum.2. Foundation. [Not in use.]

2579

FUNDAMENTAL

FUNDAMENT'AL, adjective Pertaining to the foundation or basis; serving for the foundation. Hence, essential; important; as a fundamental truth or principle; a fundamental law; a...

2580

FUNDAMENTALLY

FUNDAMENT'ALLY, noun Primarily; originally; essentially; at the foundation. All power is fundamentally in the citizens of a state.

2581

FUNDED

FUND'ED, participle passive Furnished with funds for regular payment of the interest of.

2582

FUNDING

FUND'ING, participle present tense Providing funds for the payment of the interest of.

2583

FUNEBRIAL

FUNE'BRIAL, adjective [Latin funebris.] Pertaining to funerals.

2584

FUNERAL

FU'NERAL, noun [Latin funus, from funale, a cord, a torch, from funis, a rope or cord, as torches were made of cords, and were used in burials among the Romans.]1. Burial; the c...

2585

FUNERATION

FUNERA'TION, noun Solemnization of a funeral. [Not used.]

2586

FUNEREAL

FUNE'REAL, adjective1. Suiting a funeral; pertaining to burial.2. Dark; dismal; mournful.

2587

FUNGATE

FUN'GATE, noun [from fungus.] A compound of fungic acid and a base.

2588

FUNGIC

FUN'GIC, adjective Pertaining to or obtained from mushrooms; as fungic acid.

2589

FUNGIFORM

FUN'GIFORMadjective [fungus and form.] In mineralogy, having a termination similar to the head of a fungus.

2590

FUNGITE

FUN'GITE, noun [from fungus.] A kind of fossil coral.

2591

FUNGOSITY

FUNGOS'ITY, noun Soft excrescence.

2592

FUNGOUS

FUN'GOUS, adjective [See Fungus.]1. Like fungus or a mushroom; excrescent; spungy; soft.2. Growing suddenly, but not substantial or durable.