Friend

frend, n. One attached to another by senti- ments of esteem, respect, and affection a well wisher; an intimate a ociate one not an enemy a favorer: promoter; one of the religious sect usually called Quakers. — v. To act as the friend of favor. [AS. freotid, f freogan, to love, D. vriend, vrije.n, Ic. frsendi, fr.frja, Skr. pri, to love.] — A friend at court. One disposed to act as a friend in a place of special opportunity or influence. — Friend'- le , a. Destitute of friends; forlorn. — Friend'ly, a. Having the disposition of a friend appropriate to, or implying, friendship; befitting friends not hostile; amicable; kind; propitious; favorable. — Friend'line . n. — Friend/ship, n. Attachment to a person, proceeding from intimate acquaintance, or from favorable opinion of his estimable qualities friendly relation or intimacy friendly aid, office, or kindne . Friese, frez, Frisian, frizh'an, n. The language of Fries land, in the Netherlands, — the variety of Low sun. cube, full moon, fdot cow. oil FROCK German most nearly akin to English. — Frieslc, a. Of, or pert, to, etc. — Frieze, frez, n. A coarse woolen cloth with nap on one side. — To make a nap on (cloth). [F. frise, frize, Sp. fris a. orig. cloth of Fries land (D. Vrie.iland).]