ferison (ferison)

The mnemonic name of ferly (fér'li), v. i.; pret. and pp. ferlied, ppr. that mood of the third figure of syllogism which ferlying. has one of the premises particular and the other negative. The following is an example: No placental manimal lays eggs; some placental mammals are finned; therefore, some finned animals do not lay eggs. The word ferm1t, a. is one of the names of moods invented in the thirteenth century and attributed to Petrus His pan us. The three ferm2t, n. vowels, e, i, o, indicate the quantity and quality of the fermacyt, three propositions, namely, universal negative, particular affirmative, particular negative. The f shows that the mood is to be reduced to ferio, the s that the minor premise is simply converted in the reduction. ferity (fer'i-ti), n. [= OF. ferite, fierte, violence, boldne , audacity, F. fierté, pride, pride, = It. fer ità, L. ferita (t-)s, IMG:content-1227.png:[blocks in formation] Burns, The Twa Dogs. A Middle English form of firm . A Middle English form of farm1 . n. [ME., macy.] A medicine; healing drink. Fermacyes of herbes. Chaucer, Knight's Tale, 1. 1855. fermail (fér-māl'), n. [OF., also fermeil , fer- mal (ML. reflex firm ali us , firmalus , etc.); firmaculum , a clasp, firm are , make firm: see firm , v.] A clasp or catch for mail or costume: same as agraffe , 1. fermaryt, n. See fermery. fermata (fer-mä'tä), n. [It., a pause, stop, rest, fermare , stop, fix, prevent, confirm, firm are , make firm, strengthen, firm us , firm: see firm , a .] In music : (a) A pause or break; especially, in a concerto, a pause in the accom- paniment to give room for an extended cadenza a mountain sheep, certainly a good way short of the ferity by the soloist. (b) A hold or pause upon a of the moose and caribou. The Century, XXVII. 111. ferkt, v. See firk1. tone or chord, the length being discretionary with the performer or conductor. (c) The sign or placed over or under a note or even a bar to indicate such a hold or pause. See hold. Ferm at i an (fer-ma's hi an), a. Pertaining to ferlicht, a. and adv. See ferly. ferlingt, n. [Also written farling (cf. farl2, far del2, farthel ); ult. ough. In King Edward the Confe or's time there were in this Borough foure Ferlings , that is, Quarters or Wards. Holland , tr. of Camden's Britain, p. 597.