Fake

fak, v. To cheat, swindle, steal; to make, do; — to continue; to manipulate fraudulently, — n. A fall, trick, swindle. [Perh. fr. L. facere, factum, to do, the Ga.faigh, to get, reach.] len, Fakir, fa'kgr. Faquir, fa-ker', An Oriental relig- Fallacy, ious' ascetic or begging monk. [Ar., a poor man.] Fallow, Falcate, fal'kat, -cated, a. Hooked or bent like a plowed sickle or scythe. [L. falcatus, fr. fake, folds, a Land 6ickle, Gr. phalkes, rib of a ship, pholkos, bow being legged.]— Fal'ciform, -sY-f6rm, a. Sickle-shaped. for [L. form a, form.] — Falchion, fawKchun or -shun, n. To A short sword, with a curved point. [F fwichon, It. seeding. falcione, LL. faleio, -on is, fr. L. /ate.] — Falcon, valo, faw'knjB. A raptorial bird Gr. having a short, hooked beak, land powerful claws, and great deer. destructive power; esp., one than of this family trained to the finch. pursuit of other birds, or False, Jame. [OF. faulcon, LateL. dishonest; alco, -on is, fr. L. fair, ious; its hooked claws.] — Fal'- genuine coner, -kn-er, n. One who not trains hawks for taking wild — fowl, or follows the sport to — of fowling with hawks. card Fal'conry, -rt, n. Art of partner. training hawks; practice of of taking game by means of F. hawks. [OF. faulconnerie.'] to — Fal'conet, fal-, n. A wind. small cannon anciently used. Head and foot of Faltruly. [LL. falconet a, prob. a young con. low; falcon.] hood.