Feat

fet, n. a deed manifesting extraordinary strength, skill, or courage [Hr fait, O. hr. find— L fact us, done L.fit to, to do. to make Feathor, fe/A'cr, «. one of the growths which form the covering of a bird: a feather-like omament. v to furnish or adorn with feathers — To feather an oar, to bring out of the water in aflat or horizontal position [A S /ether; (Icr feder: conn, with fenna — pittuv, Gr pteron. Sans patra pat to fly Feathery, fc/Acr-i, adj. pertaining to. resembling. or covered with f'aihen Feature, fet'fu, « the marks by which anything recognised the prominent Hails of anything the cast of the face —//. the countenance —adjs Feat'ured, with features well niaiked, Feat' urole , destitute of distinct features. ((). Fr. future fadnra Jai turns, fut part of fni to, to make.) Febrifuge, fel/ri-fuj, n a medicine fur lemmnng fever \\j.fch‘is, AU , to put to flight.) Febrilo, fe'bnl or fcb'nl, adj pertaining to Aver: feverish Fr febrile, from febris, fever February, fcb’rtin-ar-i. u tile second of the year [1, Ft In,amts anensis the month of expiation, because on this month the great Roman feast of expiation was held—ftbrua, the festival of expiation. Fecal, fe'kal, adj relating to, consisting of feces. Feces See Fseces Feculent, fck'Q-lent, ad/, containing foies or sediment muddy, lou) - Fec'ulence or Fec'ulency. Fecund, fek'und, adj fruitful: fertile prolific [L fecnndus—o\vi Jeo, to bring forth. Fecundate, fek'und-nt, V to make fruitful to inmregnate. Fecundation, fek-un-d.Vshun, n the,ut of mipregnat ng the state of being impicgnitcd Fecundity, fek-und'i-tt, n fruitfulne : piuhficne in female animals. Fed, fed, pad and pa a of Feed. Federal, federal, adj pertaining to or consisting of a treaty ox covenant: founded upon mutual agreement —A Federal union or government is one in which several states, while independent in home affairs, combine for national or general purposes, as in the United Stales and Swtt/erland. In American civil war, Federal was the name given to the states of the North which defended the Union against the Confederate separatists of the South. [Fr fldiral—L fa>dus,f