Fatherly
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 184
fa'Mer-li, adj. like a father in affection and care paternal. n. Fa'therllne Fathom, fa/A'um, n. the distance between the extremities of both arms extended or held out a nautical measure = 6 feet — v to try the depth of to comprehend or get to the bottom of. adjs. Fath'omahie, Fath'omle . [A. 'S.faethm Dut vadetn, Ger. fadeti; cf. L. pateo Gr. petannymi, to stretch.] Fatigue, fa-teg', n wearine from labour of fate, far me, h mine n Fear body or of mind toil military work, distinct from the use of arms.—v.t to reduce to a state of wearine to exhaust one’s strength to hara \—tr.p. fatigu'ing pa.p fatigued'. Fr., from L. faiigo, to weary.] [slaughter. Failing, fat'll ng, n. a young animal fattened for Fatne , fat'nes, quality or state of being fat fullne of flesh richne fertility that which makes fertile.
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