faisiblet

An obsolete form of feasible. fait1t, n. A Middle English form of feat1. fait1t, v. t. [OF. fait, pp. of faire, do, make: see fait1, n., = feat1 = fact.] To make; cause. And faite thy faucones to culle wylde foules; For the i comen to my croft my corn to defoule. fait2t, v. Piers Plowman (C), ix. 30. [ME. faiten , fayten , a verb developed from the noun faitor, faitour: see faitor.] I. in trans. To practise deceit; feign; go about begging under pretense of poverty, religion, or physical misfortune. Bydders and beggers faste a-boute goden, Tyl hure bagge and hure bely were bretful ycrammyd, Faytynge for hure fode and fouhten atten ale. In glotenye, god wot goth they to bedde. II. trans. To deceive. Piers Plowman (C), i. 43. My flei che in ouerhope wolde me jaite , And into wanhope it wolde me caste. Hymns to Virgin , etc. (E. E. T. S.), p. 76. fait accompli (fat a-kon-plē'). [F.: fait, a fact (see feat, fact ); accompli, pp. of accomplir, accomplish.] A fact accomplished; a thing done; a scheme already carried into execution. faiteroust, a. [ The whole court from all parts thereof cryed out, and said that this was a fraudulent and faiterous Cart hag in i an trick. Holland , tr. of Livy, p. 755.