Furniture

[Fr. fourniture. See FURNISH.] Goods, ve els, utensils, and other appendages, nece ary or convenient for house-keeping; chattels; movables; effects. The nece ary appendages to various employments or arts; as, the furniture of a printing-pre .Appendages; equipage; as, horse - furniture, table - fur niture, Ornaments; decorations. "See the barge be ready, And fit it with such furniture as suits." - Shaks. (Mus.) An organ-stop or register, consisting of two or more ranks of pipes to each note, all of a higher pitch than the 15th stop. Fur'nius, a friend of Horace, who was consul, and dis- tinguished himself by his elegant historical writings. Fu'ror, Furo're, n. [Fr., from Lat. furere, to rage.] Fury; rage; madne ; frenzy; enthusiasm. Furred, p . a. Covered with fur. -Thickened by the addition of strips of boards. Fur'rier, n . A dealer in furs. -One who dre es furs.