fugleman, flu gelman

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 7
[Ger. flügelman, fu-ga-tō, adv. [Ital.] Music: In the fugue style; a composition con- taining fugal imitation, but which is not in strict A. As subst.: A native of Tierra del Fuego. B. As adj .: Pertaining to the country Tierra del fugue form. ( Stainer & Barrett . ) Fuego. *fueille-morte, s . [FEUILLEMORT.] fu-ěl, *few-el, *few-ell, *fu-elle, *fwaill, s . [O. F. * fouaille , from Low Lat. foallia =fuel, from focal fuel, the right of cutting fuel; Lat. focus = a hearth, a fireplace; Norm. Fr. foualle , fouoyle , fuayl.] 1. Lit .: The materials with which a fire is fed; the combustible matter, such as wood, coal, peat, ., supplied to fires. 2. Fig .: Anything which serves to feed or increase flame, heat, pa ion or excitement. Artificial fuel : Agglomerated peat, sawdust, coaldust, and slack, one or more of them in various combinations, bound together by heavy pre ure, with coments, clay, coal-tar, or the residuum of starch-manufacture. fuel-dryer, s . A kiln for drying blocks of artificial fuel. The trays supporting the blocks of fuel run upon rollers upon upon the angle-iron bars secured in the walls. The walls have perforations to allow the escape of the vapors resulting from the drying of the blocks. fuel-feeder, s . A device for feeding fuel in graduated quantities to a furnace, either for metallurgical purposes or for steam-boilers. [MECHANHAL STOKER.]
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