Fagade
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 181
fa-slid', n. the face or front of a budding. [Fr., from Juniata the front of a building, facet a, the face L. Jades. See Face Face, fas, n the visible forepart of the head fhe outside make or appearance front cast of fe.itim.slook: boldne presence: Hi anger or — favour. [Fr face L Janes, form, Cacc—fat to, to make, akin to Gr phaino, to cause to appear.] Face, fas, to meet in the face or in front to stand opposite to to resist to put an additional face or surface on to cover in front. v.i to turn the face. [of a corpse. Facecloth, fas kloth, n a cloth laid over the face Facet, fas'et, n a little face a small surface, as of a crystal. [Fr. facet te, dim. of fice.} Facet!®, fa-.se's hi-e, n pi. witty or humorous sayings or writings. [L —ficctus, merry, witty.] Facetious, U-sc's hus, ad witty, humorous, jocose —adv. Face'tiously.—«. Face'tious- H688. [Fr from L.facehar.] Facial, fa's hal, adj, of or relating to the face.— adv. Fa'cially. Facile, adj. easily persuaded: yielding: easy of at ce : courteous* easy [Fr from 1. faults, that may be done, easy, fiom facio to do [difficulty. Facilitate, fa-sil'i-tat, to make easy to le en Facility, fa-sil'i-tl, n quality of being facile or easily done dcvienty easine to be persuaded pliancy easine of acce affability. pi. Facilities, means that render anything easy to be done. [Fr, — L. fu ihtas.} Facing, f.Wing, n a covering in front for ornament 01 protection.
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