Fourcroya (forkroia)

See Furcræa. fourfold (för föld), a. [ division. He shall restore the lamb fourfold. 2 Sam. xii. 6. Renowned Spenser, lye a thought more nigh To learned Chaucer; and rare Beaumont, lye A little nearer Spenser, to make roo me For Shakspeare in your threefold, fourfold tom be. William Ba e , On Shakspeare. four-footed (for'füted), a. [ fourefoted (= Sw. fyrfotad = Dan. firföddet ); cf. AS. feówerfēte , also fytherfēte , fytherfote = OFries. fiuwerfoted = D. viervoet - ig = MLG. vērvoted, vērvot - ich = OHG. fiorfuozi , G. vierfü ig = L. quadrupes (-ped-), etc., four-footed: see quad ruped, tetrapod.] Having four feet; quadruped: as, a four - footed animal. fourgon (för-gôn), n . [F., a van, baggage wagon.] An ammunition-wagon or tumbril; a baggage-cart. "We have had, of course," said the young lady, who was rather reserved and haughty, "to leave the carriages and fourgon at Martigny." Dickens , Little Dorrit, xxxvii.