feloness

[Eng.felon; -e .] A female felon. "What she called the flight of the felone ." -ous .] Browning: Flight of the Duche . fĕ-lō-ni-ous, *fel-lo-ni-ous, a . [ Eng.felony ; *1. Ord. Lang .: Wicked, malignant, savage, barbarous, traitorous, perfidious. "O thievish night! Why shouldst thou, but for some felonious end, In thy dark lanthorn thus close up the stars That nature hung in heaven?" Milton Comus , 196. felspar-group, s. Min.: A group of Uni silicates, having the specific gravity below 2 85, the hardne 6 to 7, fusibility 3 to 5; crystallization oblique or clinohedral, the prismatic angle near 120°, the cleavage two, one basal the other brachy-diagonal, with inclination to each other of about 90°; its composition having the protoxide bases lime, soda, potash, and, in one species, baryta, the sesquioxide only alumina; ratio between the two 13. Dana includes under it the species Anorthite (Lime felspar), Labradorite Lime-soda felspar), Hyalophane (Baryta-potash 2. Law: Of the nature of a felony; done with felspar), Andesite and Oligoclase (Soda-lime fel. IMG:content-1529.png:[blocks in formation] "Would falsely and feloniously have robbed Nat Lee of his share in the representation of Edipus."-Dryden: Vindication of Duke of Guise. 2. Law : In a felonious manner; with deliberate intention to commit a crime. "Felloniously a aults him to rob him of his purse or to cut his throat."-Prynne: Treachery and Disloyalty , pt. iii., p. 84. fĕ-lō-ni-oŭs-ne , s. [Eng. felonious; -ne .] The quality of being felonious. *fel-on-lỹ, *fel-on-liche, adv . [ Eng.felon ; -ly .] Like a felon or villain.