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FAC'UND, a. [L. facundus, supposed to be from the root of for, fari, to speak. I...
FACUND'ITY, n. [L. facunditas.] Eloquence; readiness of speech.
FAD'DLE, v.i. To trifle; to toy; to play. [A low word.]
FADE, a. Weak; slight; faint. [Not in use.] FADE , v.i. 1. To lose color; to ten...
FA'DED, pp. Become less vivid, as color; withered; decayed; vanished.
FADGE, v.i. [L. pango, pegi, pepegi, figo; Gr.] 1. To suit; to fit; to come clos...
FA'DING, ppr. [See Fade .] 1. Losing color; becoming less vivid; decaying; decli...
FA'DINGNESS, n. Decay; liableness to decay.
FA'DY, a. Wearing away; losing color or strength.
FAECAL, a. [See Fecal .]
FAE'CES, n. [L.] Excrement; also, settlings; sediment after infusion or distilla...
FAF'FEL, v.i. To stammer. [Not in use.]
FAG, v.t. To beat. [Not in use.] FAG , n. A slave; one who works hard. [Not in u...
FAGEND', n. [fag and end. See Fag , v.i. supra.] 1. The end of a web of cloth, g...
FAG'OT, n. [Gr. See Fadge . The sense is a bundle or collection, like pack.] 1. ...
F'AHLERZ, n. Gray copper, or gray copper ore, called by Jameson tetrahedral copp...