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FA'TALISM, n. The doctrine that all things are subject to fate, or that they tak...
FA'TAL, a. [L. fatalis. See Fate .] 1. Proceeding from fate or destiny; necessar...
FAT, a. 1. Fleshy; plump; corpulent; abounding with an oily concrete substance, ...
FAS'TUOUS, a. [L. fastuosus, from fastus, haughtiness.] Proud; haughty; disdainful.
F'ASTNESS, n. 1. The state of being fast and firm; firm adherence. 2. Strength; ...
F'ASTING-DAY, n. A day of fasting; a fast-day; a day of religious mortification ...
F'ASTING, ppr. Abstaining from food. F'ASTING , n. The act of abstaining from food.
FASTIG'IATE, FASTIG'IATED, a. [L. fastigiatus, pointed, from fastigio, to point,...
FASTID'IOUSNESS, n. Disdainfulness; contemptuousness; squeamishness of mind, tas...
FASTID'IOUSLY, adv. Disdainfully; squeamishly; contemptuously. they look fastidi...
FASTID'IOUS, a. [L. fastidiousus, from fastidio, to disdain from fastus, haughti...
FASTIDIOS'ITY, n. Fastidiousness. [Not used.]
F'ASTER, n. One who abstains from food.
F'ASTENING, ppr. Making fast. F'ASTENING , n. Any thing that binds and makes fas...
F'ASTENER, n. One that makes fast or firm.
F'ASTENED, pp. Made firm or fast; fixed firmly; impressed.