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FEE'-TAIL, n. An estate entailed; a conditional fee. FEE , v.t. 1. To pay a fee ...
FEE'BLE, a. [I know not the origin of the first syllable.] 1. Weak; destitute of...
FEE'BLE-MINDED, a. Weak in mind; wanting firmness or constancy; irresolute. Comf...
FEE'BLENESS, n. 1. Weakness of body or mind, from any cause; imbecility; infirmi...
FEE'BLY, adv. Weakly; without strength; as, to move feebly. Thy gentle numbers f...
FEED, v.t. pret. and pp. [See Father .] 1. To give food to; as, to feed an infan...
FEE'DER, n. 1. One that gives food, or supplies nourishment. 2. One who furnishe...
FEE'DING, ppr. Giving food or nutriment; furnishing provisions; eating; taking f...
FEEL, v.t. pret. and pp. felt. [L. palpo. the primary sense is to touch, to pat,...
FEE'LER, n. 1. One who feels. 2. One of the palpi of insects. The feelers of ins...
FEE'LING, ppr. 1. Perceiving by the touch; having perception. 2. a. Expressive o...
FEE'LINGLY, adv. 1. With expression of great sensibility; tenderly; as, to speak...
FEESE, n. A race. [Not in use.]
FEET, n. plu of foot. [See Foot .]
FEE'TLESS, a. Destitute of feet; as feetless birds.
FEIGN, v.t. fane. [L. fingo. The Latin forms fictum, fictus, whence figura, figu...