ferinely

[Eng. ferine; -ly.] In the manner of wild beasts; like a wild beast. fër-ine-ne , s. [Eng. ferine; -ne .] Savagene , wildne . Fer-in-gheē, Fer-in-geē, s. [A corruption of Frank (q. v.).] The name given by the Hindus to the English and other Europe ans. It appears to have arisen at the period when the French seemed more likely than the British to obtain empire in India, and were more talked of by the natives. Now the word is used chiefly of the English, and is intended to be disrespectful rather than complimentary. fër-1-ō, s. [A word of no etymology.] Logic: A mode in the first figure of syllogisms, in which the Middle Term is made the subject of the Major and the predicate of the Minor premise. It is composed of a Universal Negative, a Particular Affirmative, and a Particular Negative, e. g., (fEr) No A is B. (I) (0) Some C is A. Some C is not B. fër-I-ső, fer-i-son, s. [A word of no etymology.] Logic.: A mode in the third figure of syllogisms, in which the Middle Term is the subject both of the Major and the Minor Premises. Feriso differs from Felapton in that that the Minor Premise is a Particular instead of a Universal Affirmative. *fer-i-ty, s . [Lat. feritas , from fer us =wild, fierce.] Fiercene , wildne , savagene . "Those who use to eat or drink blood are apt to degenerate into ferity and cruelty." -Taylor : Rule of Con science, bk. ii., ch. ii. *fer-lac, *fear-lac, s . [English fer , fear , and -lac.] Fear, dread. *fer-ling, s . [Norm. Fr.] 1. A farthing. IMG:content-1552.png:[graphic] 2. A quarter of a ward in a borough. fer-lỹ, *fer-li, *fer-lich, *fer-liche, *fer-lic, *fer-lyche, *fer-like, *feer-liche, *feer-li, *feor-liche, a., s. & adv. [A. S. færlic (a.), færléce (adv.); Icel. farligr (a.), farliga (adv.).] A. As adjective : IMG:content-1553.jpg:[blocks in formation] C. As adverb: 1. Dreadfully. 2. Wonderfully, surprisingly. *fer'-ly, *fer'-lie, v. i. [FERLY, a.] To wonder. *fer'-lý-fül, a. [Eng. ferly ; -ful ( l ).] Wonderful, strange. *fer-lỹ-lý, adv . [Eng. ferly ; -ly .] Wonderfully. *fer-ma-çie, *fer-ma-cye, s. [O. Fr. farmacie ; Gr. pharmakeia , from pharmakon =adrug.] [PHARMACY.] A medicine, a drug, a preparation.