Ampiaw
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FALLA'CIOUSLY, adv. In a fallacious manner; deceitfully; sophistical; with purpo...
FALLA'CIOUS, a. [L. fallax, from fallo, to deceive. See Fail .] 1. Deceptive; de...
FALL, v.i. pret. fell; pp. fallen. [L. fallo, to fail, to deceive, Gr.; Heb. to ...
FALD'STOOL, n. [fald or fold and stool.] 1. A kind of stool placed at the south ...
FALD'ING, n. A kind of course cloth. Obs.
FALD'FEE, n. A fee or composition paid anciently by tenants for the privilege of...
FALD'AGE, n. a as in all. [Low L. faldagium.] In England, a privilege which anci...
FAL'CONRY, n. [L. falco, a hawk.] 1. The art of training hawks to the exercise o...
FAL'CONET, n. A small cannon or piece of ordinance, whose diameter at the bore i...
FAL'CONER, n. A person who breeds and trains hawks for taking wild fowls; one wh...
FAL'CON, n. Sometimes pron. fawcon. [L. falco, a hawk. The falcon is probably so...
FAL'CIFORM a. [L. falx, a reaping hook, and form.] In the shape of a sickle; res...
FAL'CHION, n. fal'chun. a is pronounced as in fall. [L. falx, a reaping hook.] A...
FALCA'TION, n. Crookedness; a bending in the form of a sickle.
FALC'ATE, FALC'ATED, a. [L. falcatus, from faix, a sickly, sythe or reaping hook...
FALCA'DE, n. [L. falx, a sickle or sythe.] A horse is said to make a falcade, wh...