FRAUDFUL
FRAUD'FUL, adjective1. Deceitful in making bargains; trickish; treacherous; applied to persons.2. Containing fraud or deceit; applied to things.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.682 entradas
FRAUD'FUL, adjective1. Deceitful in making bargains; trickish; treacherous; applied to persons.2. Containing fraud or deceit; applied to things.
FRAUD'FULLY, adverb Deceitfully; with intention to deceive and gain an undue advantage; trickishly; treacherously; by stratagem.
FRAUD'ULENCE,FRAUD'ULENCY, noun Deceitfulness; trickishness in making bargains, or in social concerns.
FRAUD'ULENCY, n. Deceitfulness; trickishness in making bargains, or in social concerns.
FRAUD'ULENT, adjective1. Deceitful in making contracts; trickish; applied to persons.2. Containing fraud; founded on fraud; proceeding from fraud; as a fraudulent bargain.3. Dec...
FRAUD'ULENTLY, adverb By fraud; by deceit; by artifice or imposition.
FRAUGHT, adjective fraut.1. Laden; loaded; charged; as a vessel richly fraught with goods from India. This sense is used in poetry; but in common business, freighted only is use...
FRAUGHT'AGE, noun Loading; cargo. [Not used.]
FRAY, noun [Latin fractura, from frango, frico.]1. A boil, quarrel or violent riot, that puts men in fear. This is the vulgar word for affray, and the sense seems to refer the w...
FRA'YED, participle passive Frightened; rubbed; worn.
FRA'YING, participle present tense Frightening; terrifying; rubbing.FRA'YING, noun Peel of a deer's horn.
FREAK, noun1. Literally, a sudden starting or change of place. Hence,2. A sudden causeless change or turn of the mind; a whim or fancy; a capricious prank.She is restless and pe...
FRE'AKISH, adjective Apt to change the mind suddenly; whimsical; capricious.It may be a question, whether the wife or the woman was the more freakish of the two.
FRE'AKISHLY, adverb Capriciously; with sudden change of mind, without cause.
FRE'AKISHNESS, noun Capriciousness; whimsicalness.
FRECK'LE, noun1. A spot of a yellowish color in the skin, particularly on the face, neck and hands. Freckles may be natural or produced by the action of the sun on the skin, or ...
FRECK'LED, adjective1. Spotted; having small yellowish spots on the skin or surface; as a freckled face or neck.2. Spotted; as a freckled cowslip.
FRECK'LEDNESS, noun The state or being freckled.
FRECK'LEFACED, adjective Having a face full of freckles.
FRECK'LY, adjective Full of freckles; sprinkled with spots.
FRED, Victorious peace. Our ancestors called a sanctuary, fredstole, a seat of peace.
FREE, noun [Heb. See Frank.]1. Being at liberty; not being under necessity or restraint, physical or moral; a word of general application to the body, the will or mind, and to c...
FREEBENCH', noun A widow's dower in a copyhold.
FREE'BOOTER, noun [See Booty.]One who wanders about for plunder; a robber; a pillager; a plunderer.
FREE'BOOTING, noun Robbery; plunder; a pillaging.
FREE'BORN, adjective Born free; not in vassalage; inheriting liberty.
FREECHAP'EL, noun In England, a chapel founded by the king and not subject to the jurisdiction of the ordinary. The kind may also grant license to a subject to found such a chap...