fashionableness, fashionablenesse

[Eng. fashionable; -ne .] The quality or state of being fashionable or in conformity with fashion or prevailing custom. fashion-a-bly, adv. [Eng. fashionab ( le ); -ly.] In a fashionable manner; according to fashion or custom. *fashion-er, s. [Eng. fashion ; -er.] One who fashions, forms, or gives shape to anything. IMG:content-1454.png:[blocks in formation] Knitting- machine : One of the pins or fingers employed to take loops from certain of the bearded needles, and transfer them to others for widening or narrowing the work. *fashion Ist, s. [Eng. fashion ; -ist.] An obsequious follower of the fashion. fash-lon-le , a. [Eng. fashion; -le .] Without fashion; not in accordance with the custom of good society. *fashion-ly, a. [Eng. fashion ; -ly.] Fashion able. făsh-lông (1), s. pl. [FASHION, 8.] The prevail. ing fashion or mode of dre in good society. *fash'-iống (2), s . pl . [A corruption of farcy or farcin.] The farcy (q. v.). fash-ious, a. [FASHEOUS.] fash-ious-ne , s. [FASHEOUSNESS.] făs-ki-dar, s. [Etym. doubtful.] Ornith.: The Northern Gull, Larus parasiticu , (now Lestris cataractes ). ( Scotch .) *fă , s . [O. Fr. fai e , fais =a bunch; Lat fascia .] A knot, a bunch. făs-sa-ite, făs-site, s. [From Fa a in the Tyrol, where it is found, and Eng. suff. -ite ( Min.) IMG:content-1455.png:[ocr errors] Min.: An aluminous variety of Pyroxene, affording deep-green crystals, sometimes pistachio-green. It is found in metamorphic rocks. It is also called Pyrgone.