Figitinæ (fijitine)

pl. [NL., or persons. fig mental (fig'men-tal), a. [ Dr. H. More , Antidote against Atheism, x., App. figot (fe'go), n . Same as fico . Shak. fig-peckert (fig'pek"ér), n. Same as fig - eater , 1. See beccafico . fig's-endt (figz'end), n. A thing of small value; a trifle. Rod. She is full of most ble ed condition. Iago. Ble ed fig's end! I will not give a fig's - end for it. Shak ., Othello, ii. 1. Withals, Dict. (ed. 1634), p. 557. A popular name of the fig-shell (fig's hel), n. shells of the various species of the genus Pyrula or Ficu la, so called from their pyriform or fig-like shape. Fig Sunday (fig sun'dā). The Sunday before Easter. fig-tree (fig'tre), n. [ fig , fyg, + Icel. Sw. fikonträd = Dan. figentræ), Whoso keepeth the fig tree shall eat the fruit thereof. Prov. xxvii. 18. Fig-shell (Pyrula or Fi cula ficus). To dwell under one's vine and fig-tree. See dwell. figulate, figulated (fig'u-lāt, -la-ted), a. [