Fop
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 197
fop, n. an affected dandy. [Dut.fappen, to cheat, mock, foffer, a wag.] FOfdiHg, fopling, «. a vain affected person. Foppery, fop'ir-i, ». vanity in dre or manners: affectation folly. Fopplali, fopish, adf. vain and showy in dre : affectedly refined in manners —adv Foppishly. — Foppishne For, for, prep, in the place of for the sake of on account of in the direction of: with respect to: beneficial to in quest of notwithstanding, in spite of: m recompense of: during — As for, as far as concerns. [A.S for Ger. fur, vor akin to L. and Or. pro, Sans, pra, before in place or time For, for, conj the word by which a reason introduced because on the account that For all {New Test notwithstanding. —For to {&.), in order to. Forage, for'aj, u., fodder, or food for horses and cattle provisions, the act of foraging —v to go about and forcibly cairy oil food fin horses and cattle, as soldiers.— to plunder -n. For'ager. [Fr. fourrngc- Low L foro^uun — fodrum, which is from a Tout root found m Ger. futtcr, E. fodder O Dan fader. See Fodder, Foray
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