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FAN'GOT, n. A quantity of wares, as raw silk, _c., from one to two hundred weigh...
FAN'ION, n. fan'yon. [L. pannus.] In armies, a small flag carried with the baggage.
FAN'NED, pp. Blown with a fan; winnowed; ventilated.
FAN'NEL, FAN'NER, n. One who fans.
FAN'NING, ppr. Blowing; ventilating.
FAN'ON, n. A sort of ornament like a scarf, worn about the left arm of a mass-pr...
FAN'TASIED, a. [from fantasy, fancy.] Filled with fancies or imaginations; whims...
FAN'TASM, n. [Gr. from to appear. Usually written phantasm.] That which appears ...
FANTAS'TIC, FANTAS'TICAL, a. [Gr. vision, fancy, from to appear.] 1. Fanciful; p...
FANTAS'TICALLY, adv. 1. by the power of imagination. 2. In a fantastic manner; c...
FANTAS'TICALNESS, n. Compliance with fancy; humorousness; whimsicalness; unreaso...
FAN'TASY, n. Now written fancy, which see. Is not this something more than fantasy?
FAN'TOM, n. [L. phantasma, from the Greek. See Fancy .] Something that appears t...
FAP, a. Fuddled. [Not in use.]
FAQUIR, [See Fakir .]
F'AR, a. [L. porro; Gr. connected with, a way, a passing, to pass or go. See Far...