Webster's Dictionary 1828

352

FATHERLASHER

F'ATHERLASHER, noun A fish of the genus Cottus or bull-head, called scorpius or scolping. The head is large and its spines formidable. It is found on the rocky coasts of Britain...

353

FATHERLESS

F'ATHERLESS, adjective1. Destitute of a living father; as a fatherless child.3. Without a known author.

354

FATHERLESSNESS

F'ATHERLESSNESS, noun The state of being without a father.

355

FATHERLINESS

F'ATHERLINESS, noun [See Fatherly.] The qualities of a father; parental kindness, care and tenderness.

356

FATHERLY

F'ATHERLY, adjective [father and like.]1. Like a father in affection and care; tender; paternal; protecting; careful; as fatherly care or affection.2. Pertaining to a father.F'A...

357

FATHOM

FATH'OM, noun1. A measure of length containing six feet, the space to which a man may extend his arms; used chiefly at sea for measuring cables, cordage, and the depth of the se...

358

FATHOMED

FATH'OMED, participle passive Encompassed with the arms; reached; comprehended.

359

FATHOMER

FATH'OMER, noun One who fathoms.

360

FATHOMING

FATH'OMING, participle present tense Encompassing with the arms; reaching; comprehending; sounding; penetrating.

361

FATHOMLESS

FATH'OMLESS, adjective1. That of which no bottom can be found; bottomless.2. That cannot be embraced, or encompassed with the arms.3. Not to be penetrated or comprehended.

362

FATIDICAL

FATID'ICAL, adjective [Latin fatidicus; fatum and dico.] Having power to foretell future events; prophetic.

363

FATIFEROUS

FATIF'EROUS, adjective [Latin fatifer; futum and fero. Deadly; mortal, destructive.

364

FATIGABLE

FAT'IGABLE, adjective [See Fatigue.] That may be wearied; easily tired.

365

FATIGATE

FAT'IGATE, verb transitive [Latin fatigo.] To weary; to tire. [Little used.]FAT'IGATE, adjective Wearied; tired. [Little used.]

366

FATIGATION

FATIGA'TIONnoun Weariness

367

FATIGUE

FATIGUE, noun fatee'g. [Latin fatigo. it seems to be allied to fatisco; if so, the sense is a yielding or relaxing.]1. Weariness with bodily labor or mental exertion; lassitude ...

368

FATIGUED

FATIGUED, participle passive fatee'ged. Wearied; tired; harassed.

369

FATIGUING

FATIGUING, participle present tense fatee'ging.1. Tiring; wearying; harassing.2.adjective Inducing weariness or lassitude; as fatiguing services or labors.

370

FATISCENCE

FATIS'CENCE, noun [Latin fatisco, to open, to gape. A gaping or opining; a state of being chinky.

371

FATKIDNEYED

FATKID'NEYED, noun [fat and kidney.] Fat; gross; a word used in contempt.

372

FATLING

FAT'LING, noun [from fat.] A lamb, kid or other young animal fattened for slaughter; a fat animal; applied to quadrupeds whose flesh is used for food.David sacrificed oxen and f...

373

FATLY

FAT'LY, adverb Grossly; greasily.

374

FATNER

FAT'NER, noun That which fattens; that which gives fatness or richness and fertility.

375

FATNESS

FAT'NESS, noun [from fat.]1. The quality of being fat, plump, or full fed; corpulency; fullness of flesh.Their eyes stand out with fatness Psalms 73:7.2. Unctuous or greasy matt...

376

FATTEN

FAT'TEN, verb transitive fat'n.1. To make fat; to feed for slaughter; to make fleshy, or plump with fat.2. To make fertile and fruitful; to enrich; as, to fatten land; to fatten...

377

FATTENED

FAT'TENED, participle passive fat'nd. Made fat, plump or fleshy.

378

FATTENER

FAT'TENER, noun [See Fatner.]