Faugh

law, interj. Exclamation of contempt or ab- horrence. [Perh. fr. AS. fian, to hate.] Faulchion. Same as Falchion. Fault, fa wit, n. Want; absence; lack; default; anything wanting, or that impairs excellence; a moral failing; an offense le serious than a crime; blunder; vice. (Geol. & Mining.) A displacement of strata or veins at a fi ure, so that they are not continuous. (Hunting.) A lost scent, —v. To cause a fault or displacement in (strata or veins). [OF. faute, faulte, Sp., Pg., and falta, defect, want, Sp. and Pg. /altar. It. faltare, to lack, freq. fr. L. fallere. See Fail, Falter.] — At fault. Unable to find the scent and continue chase; puzzled; thrown off the track. — To find f. To expre di atisfaction, complain. — Fault'y, a. Containing, or guilty of, faults; imperfect; blamable. — Faultily, adv. — Faulfine , n. — Faultle , a. Without fault; blamele ; spotle ; perfect. — Faultle ly, adv. — Fault'le ne , n.