Fain
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 181
fan, adj. glad or joyful inclined content or compelled to accept, for want of better adv. gladly [A S.frgen, joyful Ice fegtnn glad.] Faint, fant, ad;, wanting in strength, fading: lacking distinctne not bright or forcible weak in spirit lacking courage depre ed, done in a feeble way —v to become feeble or weak to lose strength, colour, . to swoon to fade or decay to vanish to lose courage or spirit to become depre ed —adv Faintly. [Used of anything that cannot bear trial or proof, from 170 fate! far me, h6r mine n Fall Fr. feint feindre feigned, unreal—L. fitigere, to feign or di emble. See Feign,] Faintisn, fant'ish, adj,, somewhat or slightly — faint. n. Faintlslme .
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →