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FALD'AGE, n. a as in all. [Low L. faldagium.] In England, a privilege which anci...
FALD'FEE, n. A fee or composition paid anciently by tenants for the privilege of...
FALD'ING, n. A kind of course cloth. Obs.
FALD'STOOL, n. [fald or fold and stool.] 1. A kind of stool placed at the south ...
FALL, v.i. pret. fell; pp. fallen. [L. fallo, to fail, to deceive, Gr.; Heb. to ...
FALLA'CIOUS, a. [L. fallax, from fallo, to deceive. See Fail .] 1. Deceptive; de...
FALLA'CIOUSLY, adv. In a fallacious manner; deceitfully; sophistical; with purpo...
FALLA'CIOUSNESS, n. Tendency to deceive or mislead; inconclusiveness; as the fal...
FAL'LACY, n. [L. fallacia.] 1. Deceptive or false appearance; deceitfulness; tha...
FALL'EN, pp. or a. Dropped; descended; degraded; decreased; ruined.
FAL'LENCY, n. Mistake. Obs.
FALL'ER, n. One that falls.
FALLIBIL'ITY, n. [See Fallible .] 1. Liableness to deceive; the quality of being...
FAL'LIBLE, a. [L. fallo, to deceive.] 1. Liable to fail or mistake; that may err...
FALL'ING, ppr. Descending; dropping; disemboguing; apostatizing; declining; decr...
FALL'ING-SICKNESS, n. The epilepsy; a disease in which the patient suddenly lose...