fo11olate

[Eng. foliol ( e ); -ate.] Bot.: Having leaflets; often used in composition as Trifoliolate. fō-li-ole, fō-11-ō-lum ( pl . fō-11-ō'-lēs, fō-11ō-la), s. [Dimin. of Lat. folium =a leaf.] Bot.: A leaflet, a small leaf constituting with others a compound leaf. *fō-11-ō-mort, a. & s. [Lat. folium =a leaf, and mortuum=dead.] [FEUILLEMOT.] fō'-li-ōse, a. [Lat. leafy, full of leaves.] Bot.: Closely covered with leaves. foliose hepaticæ, s. pl. Bot .: A division of Hepatice, contradistinguished from Thalloid or Frondose Hepaticæ. *fō-li-os-i-ty, s . [Eng. folio ; s connective; suff. Min .: A kind of black coal consisting of shining ity . The bulk or voluminousne of a folio; dislamine, which easily separate from each other. IMG:content-1851.png:[blocks in formation] fo-li-a-tion, s. [Lat. foliatio, from foliatus = Sw. folk; Ger, volk; O. H. Ger. folh, folc; Latin leaved, from folium =a leaf.] I. Ordinary Language : 1. The act or proce of beating out into a thin coat, plate, or lamina. 2. The act, art, or proce of coating or covering with a thin sheet, coat, or foil. IMG:content-1852.png:[blocks in formation] plebs. Probably the same as flock (q. v.).] *1. A number or a emblage of people. "Swa mykel folk com never togyder." Hampole : Prick of Conscience, 6,013. *2. A nation, a people. "Brytons were the firste fole that to Engelond come." Robert of Gloucester, p. 3. 3. People collectively or generally. "Gave hem for the to poure folk that for my love hit asketh." Piers Plowman , p. 210. 4. It is used with a qualifying adjective to expre a cla of people; as, the old folk , the young folk , and sometimes in the plural. "The dinner comes, and down they sit; Were e'er such hungry folk ? " Cowper: The Yearly Distre . *5. An individual, a person. "Thes thre folke and no moffor noght resayue." Boke of Curtasye , 546. Folk -free and sacle : A term applied to one who is a lawful freeman, whether by birth or, as in the case of one born a thrall, by manumi ion. "Folk-free and sacle art thou in town and from town, in the forest as in the field."- Scott : Ivanhoe, ch. xxxii. *Folke-stone, s. [FOLK-STONE.] *folk-lănd (folk as fōk), s. [A. S. folcland .] Feudal law : The land of the folk or people, as distinguished from book-land, or land held by charter or deed. It was held by no a urance in fō-lif-er-ous, a. [Lat. folium =a leaf, and fero writing, but distributed among the common folk at =to bear.] Bot.: Bearing leaves. *fō-11-ip-ar-ous, a. [Lat. folium =a leaf, and pario to bring forth, to produce.] Bot .: Producing leaves only, as leaf-buds. the pleasure of the lord, and resumed at his discretion. It could not be devised by will. "Now, with regard to the folkland , this was a species of tenure neither strictly feudal, Normal, nor Saxon; but mixed and compounded of them all; and which also, on account of the heriots that usually attend it, may seem to *fol-1-ly, *folyly, *foliliche, adv . [Mid. Eng. have something Danish in its composition. Under the foly =foolish; -ly .] Foolishly. IMG:content-1853.png:[blocks in formation] Saxon government there were a sort of people in a condition of downright servitude, belonging to the lord of the soil, like the rest of the cattle or stock upon it. These seem to have been those who held what was called the folkland , from which they were removable at the lord's pleasure." Black stone : Comment . , bk. ii., ch. 4.