Feeble-minded

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 185
fc'bl-mTnd'ed, adj. weak-minded Feed, fed, v to give food to to nourish to furnish with nece ary material to foster.— v.i to take food to nourish one’s self by eating: —pr p. fccd'mg pa and pa p. fed — an allow ante of provender given to cattle.— Feed'er, he who fteds or that which supplies. [A.S. fed,in, to feed, noimsh—foda, food Feel v t to perceive by the touch to handle to be conscious of to he keenly sensible of: to h ive an inward persuasion of v.t to know by the torn h to have the emotions excited to pi mime a terlatn sensation when touched, as to feel ban! or hot:—pr.p feeling; pat and pap felt. |A S fclan, to feel; Ger. ftthlcn; akin to L. palpare Fooler, ftl'er, «. a remark cautiously dropped to sound the opinions of others:-//. jointed fibies in the heads of m-eets, po e ed of a dehcats sense of touch, termed antenme. Feeling, fCl'mg, n the sense of touch perception of objects by touch, consciousne of pleasure oi pain, tenderne : emotion:—//, the afTccturns or pa ions. adj expre ive of great sensihihty or tenderne : easily affected. adv. Feel ingly Feet. fet. plural of Foot Feign, fan, v to invent to imagine to make a show or pretence of. adv. Felgn'edly. —n. Feign 'edne . Fr. feindre, pr p. fagnant, to feign -1. ftago, jit turn, to foun Feint, fain, u. a false apjK*arante a pretence a mock-a ault a deceptive movement m fencing, [Fr feint, pa p offeindre.See Feign Feldspar, feldspai, Feldspath, fcld's path, ». a crystalline mineral found in granite, . [Field — sAar- (\cx.feld, a field, spatk, spar. See Spar Feldspathic, feld-spath'ik, adj pertaining to or insisting oifeldspar. Felicitate, fe-hs'i-ut, r to expre joy or pleasure to: to congratulate. (L. felid in',, from fehx felids, happy.] [taung or congratulating. Felicitation, fc-lis-i-ta's hun, «. the act of felici- Felicitous, fe-lis'i-tus, aoj. happy: prosperous: delightful appropriate —adv Felicitously,
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