fugitation (fuji tash on)

[ It. fuggere = Sp. huir, obs. fuir = Pg. fugir = F. fuir ), flee (> fugare, cause to flee), = Gr. φεύγειν, flee, = Skt. ✓ bhuj, bend, = AS. bug an, E. bow, bend: see bowl.] I. a. 1. Fleeing or having fled from danger or pursuit, from duty or service, etc.; escaping; runaway: as, a fug i tive criminal or horse. He was fugitive and fled. used used) Raid of the Reid swire (Child's Ballads, VI. 134). Can a fugitive daughter enjoy herself while her parents are in tears? IMG:content-1921.png:[blocks in formation] The ficklene and fugitivene of servants justly addeth a valuation to their constancy who are standards in a family. Fuller , General Worthies, xi.