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FE'ATURE, n. [L. factura, a making, from facio, to make.] 1. The make, form or c...
FE'ATURED, a. Having features or good features; resembling in features.
FEAZE, v.t. To untwist the end of a rope.
FEB'ERARY, FEB'RIFACIENT, a. [L. febris, a fever, and facio, to make.] Causing f...
FEBRIF'IC, a. [L. febris, fever, and facio, to make.] Producing fever; feverish.
FEB'RIFUGE, n. [L. febris, fever, and fugo, to drive away.] Any medicine that mi...
FE'BRILE, a. [L. febrilis, from febris, fever.] Pertaining to fever; indicating ...
FEB'RUARY, n. [L. Februarius. The Latin word is said to be named from februo, to...
FEBRUA'TION, n. Purification. [See February .]
FE'CAL, a. [See Feces .] Containing or consisting of dregs, lees, sediment or ex...
FE'CES, n. plu. [L. faces.] 1. Dregs; lees; sediment; the matter which subsides ...
FE'CIAL, a. [L. fecialis.] Pertaining to heralds and the denunciation of war to ...
FEC'ULA, n. 1. The green matter of plants; chlorophyll. 2. Starch or farina; cal...
FEC'ULENCE, FEC'ULENCY, n. [L. faeculentia, from facula, faces, fax, dregs.] 1. ...
FEC'ULENT, a. Foul with extraneous or impure substances; muddy; thick; turbid; a...
FEC'ULUM, n. [from faces, supra.] A dry, dusty, tasteless substance obtained fro...