Fogy
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 196
in'gi, n. a dull old fellow a person with antiquated notions [Ely unknown.] Foh, bit an exclamation of abhorrence ot com tempt A form of Faugh Foible, foi'hl, n war* point in one’s character aa failing failing 10.10. FrI'V foible foible, weakweak SeeSee Feeble.]Feeble.] Foil,Foil, foil,foil, v.t.v.t. to to defeat defeat to to pu/zlepu/zie to to disappoint:disappoint ~-pr foiling pap. foiled' —tt, failure after Mines? seemed certain defeat. [Fr fouler, to slump or crush Low L full are—futlo, a fuller of cloth. See Fuller. Foil, v. a blunt sword used in fencing. [So called because blunted or foiled,] Foil, » a leaf or thin plate of metal, as tinfoil a thin leaf of metal put under precious stones to ncrease their lustre or change their colour anything that serves to set off something else. [Vr.feutl/e- 'L folium a leaf.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →