Fay

fa, v. t. and i. [fayed (fad), faying.] To fit, suit, unite closely with. an- Fealty, fe'al-ti, n. Fidelity to one's lord, to a superior power, or to a government; homage; loyalty. of Fear, fer, n. A painful emotion excited by expectation of evil or apprehension of danger; solicitude; etc.; alarm; dread; terror. (Script.) Reverence for the Supreme Being, or for men of authority or worth. That which causes apprehension or alarm. —v. t. au- [feared (ferd), fearing.] To feel a painful apprehension of, be afraid of, dread; to have a reverential awe of, venerate. — v. i. To be in apprehension t. of evil, be afraid. — Fear'ful, -ful, a. Full of fear; afraid; easily frightened; indicating, or caused by self fear; inspiring fear; horrible; shocking; awful. — Fearle , a. Free from fear; bold; daring; heroic. Fa''- Feasible, 1'e'zT-bl, a. Capable of being effected; practenticable. — Fea's iblene , -sibiKity, -tT, n. of, Feast, fest, n. A festival; holiday; a solemn or joyous a anniversary; a festive meal; banquet; something delicious or highly agreeable, — v. i. To eat sumptuously; to be highly delighted. — v. t. To entertain feet; with sumptuous provisions; to delight, gratify luxv. t. uriously. — Fes'tal, -tive, -tiv, a. Pert, to a holia day or feast; joyous; gay. — Fes'tival, -tT-val, a.; end, eve, term; Tn, Ice; Sdd, tone, 6r Festal, — n. A time of feasting or celebration; civil or religious anniversary. — Festivity, -tT, n. Condition of being festive; a festive celebration; festival.— Fete, fat, n. A festival; holiday. — v. To feast; to honor with an entertainment. 153