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FRIAR'S-LAN'TERN, n. The ignis fatuus.
FRI'ARY, n. A monastery; a convent of friars. FRI'ARY , a. Like a friar; pertain...
FRIB'BLE, a. [L. frivolus.] Frivolous; trifling; silly. FRIB'BLE , n. A frivolou...
FRIB'BLER, n. A trifler.
FRI'BORG, n. [free and burg.] The same as frankpledge.
FRIC'ACE, n. [See Fricassee .] Meat sliced and dressed with strong sauce; also, ...
FRICASSEE', n. [L. frigo.] A dish of food made by cutting chickens, rabbits or o...
FRICA'TION, n. [L. fricatio, from frico, to rub.] The act of rubbing; friction. ...
FRIC'TION, n. [L. frictio, frico, to rub.] 1. The act of rubbing the surface of ...
FRID-STOLE. [See Fred .]
FRI'DAY, n. The sixth day of the week, formerly consecrated to Frigga.
FRIDGE, v.t. To move hastily. [Not in use.]
FRIEND, n. frend. 1. One who is attached to another by affection; one who entert...
FRIEND'ED, pp. frend'ed. 1. Favored; befriended. 2. a. Inclined to love; well di...
FRIEND'LESS, a. frend'less. Destitute of friends; wanting countenance or support...
FRIEND'LIKE, a. frend'like. Having the dispositions of a friend.