Fade

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 181
fad, v.i. to lose strength, freshne , or colour gradually —adj Fadele . [Fr. fide, insipid, from L. fatuus silly, insipid.] Feeces or Feces, fe's ez. n pi grounds: sediment after infusion or distillation: excrement. [L pi. of ftex,fce(is, grounds.] Pag. fag, v to become weary or tired out: to work as a fag -/r./ fagg'ing pa p. fagged'. n. one who labours like j drudge a school -hoy forced to do menial offices for one older. [F.t\\ dub perh a corr of Flag, to droop, which see. Fag-end, fag'-end, « the end of a well of clotli that flags or hangs loose the untwisted end of a rope the refuse or meaner part of a thing. Fagot or Faggot, fag’ut, « nhoidle ij sticks used for fuel, a stick anything like a fngoi a soldier numbered on the muster-roll, but not really existing: a voter who has obtained his! — vote expre ly for party purposes adj. got up for a purpose, as in Fagot vote Ja
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