Frutesceut
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 204
frOO-tes'ent, adj. becoming shrubby, or like a shrub [L frut x. frut a shrub Fruticose, Iroo'ti-kos, Fruticous, frOD'ti-kus, adj., shrub-like shrubby [h.fruticosits—-fmtex Fry, t to dre food with oil or fat in a pan over the fire:--/>> fry'ing pap. fried. v to undcigo tlie action of heat in a frying-pan to simmer — a dish of anything fried [Yt.frire — fri go; cf Gr phrygb. Sans bhrij, to fry.] Fry, n a swarm of fishes just spawned a number of small things [Fr fra i fraycr act of fertilising in fishes, fioin L fncarc to rub; but cf Goth frail', lie f>io, stred, egg Fuchsia, fu's hi-a, u a plant with long pendulous red flowcis, originally natives of S America. [Named after Leonard P'uc/ts, a German botanist of the 16th century, Fudge, fuj, mt stuff nonsense an exclamation of contempt, (from the sound, Prov Fr. fuche, Gei. jitt.se Fuel, fuel, u. anything that feeds a fire whatever supports heat, excitement, or energy- [O. Fr. fnunUe—\,QSN foallia, luel— Low L. Jorate -L focus, a fireplace Fugacious, fu-gJi's hus, adj apt to fee away — fleeting ns Fuga'ciousne , Fugac'ity. [L Jugax.fugatis, from fugio Gr. p/tcugd, to flee, Sans, t'hnj, to nil
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