Fortuitous

for-tu'i-tus, adj. happening by chance or accident. adv. Fortuitously — ns Fortu'i to us ne . Fortuity. [L. fortuities casual.] Fortunate, for'tu-nut, adj happening by good fortune lucky. adv. For'tuuately. mote mtlte mfJOn then. 200 IMG:page-200.webp:Page 200 Fortune, chance the [Fr. far meaning, Fortune-hunter, hunts Fortunele , luckle . Fortune-teller, to Forty, feowtrlig—feower Forum, market-place was of for, Forward, towards progre ively iveard, wardes warts).) Forward, advance presumptuous, wardly Forward, send Fo e, front fodto, Fo il, or the fo il. called FoSBlllferous, taimng_/?WA//.v Fo ilise, v.i n Fo i list, FOBSorial, Foster, courage. nourish, See Foster-brother, fostered parents Foster-child, brought Foster-parent, child Fouga e, six hearth, Fought, Foul, pure tangled. fui, from Foul, into Foul-mouthed, use Foumart, fui, See Found, n n Fortune Fraction for'tOn, n. whatever corner by lot or Found, fownd, v to lay the bottom or foundation luck the arbitrary ordering of events of to establish on a basis, to originate to lot that falls to one in life succe wealth endow. [Fr. fonder—L fnttdo, fund at to —L, fortune, a lengthened form of fors, found—fundus, the bottom. See Bottom.] its chance, from fero, to bear, and Found, fownd, v to form by melting and pour that which is produced ing into a mould: to cast [Fr. fondre— L. for'tun-hunt'er, n. a man who f.tndo.fusus, to pour. Cf. Fuse.] for a marriage with a woman of fortune Foundation, fownd-Yshun, n. the act of founding for'tiin-les, adj. without a fortune the base of a building the groundwork or basis; a p^rmanent/h;^/ lor the support of anything. for'tQn-tel'er, n. one who pretends n Foundationer, one supported from the funds foretell one’s fortune — For tune-telling or joundation of an institution. forli, adj. and n. four times ten. [A,S Founder, fownd'er, n. one who melts and casts four, tig, ten.J metal, as a bta founder. fO'rum, n. (fig a market-place, esp the Founder, fownd'er, n one who founds, establishes, in Rome, where public busine or onginates an endovver. Jem. Foundre . transacted and justice dispensed the courts Founder, lowndcr, vi to go to the bottom: to law as opp to the Parliament. (L akin to with water and sink. v.t to disable by mis, out of doors. See Door and Foreign, jurnig tlie feet, of a horse. Fr. jondre—fond for' ward, Forwards, for wardz, ad - fundus the bottom what is before or in front onward Founding, fownd mg, n metal-casting. — fA.b fateweartt fore and Foundling, fownd hug, n a tittle child found sig direction Forwards — M E f>) deserted. was orig. the gen form ^cf. Gcr. vor- Foundry, fownd 'n, Foundery, fownd'er-i, n. the art of founding oi casting the house where for'ward, adj near or at the for. part in founding is catried on of something else ready too ready Fount, fownt, Fountain, fownt'an, n a spring of earnest: early ripe — adv Foi*'- water, natural or artificial: the structure for a —n Forwardne . jet of water* the sou ice of anything. Fr fonfor'ward, v to help on, to quicken to t.ime, O Joni~ Low L foutaua—fentauus, on. n. Forwarder adj., from L Jons, font a spring—fun do, to Fo , fos, n \foit.) a moat or trench in pour of a fortified place [Fr Jo c, L fo a — Fountain head, fownt'jn-hcd, n the head or fo utu, U) dig.] stance of aJountaiu the beginning fos'il, «. the petrified remains of an animal Four, fur, adj ami «. two and two. [A.S fewer; vegetable found imbedded m the stint a of Gcr vier, Goth Jidz'Or, L quatuor Gr. tetearth’s crust —adj in the condition of a tares, pts'ures S.m.s c/uitvar.) IFr. fo i/e, fo t/is—fodto to dig, so Fourfold, for'fuld, adj folded four times multi because obtained by digging plied fou i times [Four and Fold.] fo.s-il-if't«*-iiN adj Waling or enn- Four-footed, fru '-footed, adj having four feet. L J'o tlis, and Zero to bear Fourscore, tOt's kdi, adj. fou i times a store—8o fos'd-Iz, v t to convert into a fo il.— Foursquare, fur sk war adj. having four equal to be changed into a stony oi fo il stale — sides and angles square. FoSBllisa'tion, a changing into a fo il. Fourteen, ffn'ten, adj uni n. four and ten. fos'tl-ist, n. one skilled m Jo ns ling Fourteenth, fOr’tcntii, adj and u fourth or the — lbs-or'i-.il, adj \zool digging, buriowfourth aft« r the tenth. ]A b fvmocrteotka fos'ter, v t to firing up «» nurse to enfowtr and iiotha, tenth — Fos'terer. [AS jostrmn to Fourth. Ifutli, adj next alter the third one fostre, a nurse, fostoij— jod-stor-, fx^d. of full? equal parts. —miv. Fourthly [A S. Food.] Jiartha fos'tei-bruM'cr, n a male child, Fowl, fowl, n a bud: a bird of the barn-door or or brought up with another of different poultry kind, a cock or hen flush of fowl — pi. Fowls oi Fowl. ~z> to kill fowls by shooting fos'ter-chlld, n a child nursed or or snaring — Fowl'er, a sportsman who takes up by one who not Us parent. wild-fowl. [AS.Jugel; Gci, vogcl, Ice Jugl fos'ter-pa'rent, n one w bo r, ars a (outicction with A S. fhogun, E fly . is in the place of its parent miiMobable [small-shot, used u\ fowling. foo-gds', n. \mil a small nunc, front Fowling-piece, fowl'ing-pes, « a light gun for to twelve leet underground. IFr. —L focus, Fox, foks, n an animal of the dog family, noted fire.] for cunning: any one notorious for cunning, fawt, pa, t and pa.p. of Fight [A.S. Ger finks fowl, adj. filthy* loathsome: profane: im- Foxglove, foks'gluv, a biennial pUnt with glmiestormy unfair running against enlike flowers, whose leaves arc used as a soothing adv. Foully. —«. Foul'ne . [A.S. medicine. [A.S. fo.ves glofa cf. Norw. revakin to Scand.fui, Gcr. fuel, Goth.fuls, all hanskje foxglove, from rev, a fox root pn to slink. See Putrid Foxhound, foks'hownd, «. a hound used for fowdj v.t. to make foul to soil. v.i to come chasing foxes collision \—pr.p. foul'ing pa p. fouled'. Foxy, foks'i, adj. of foxes cunning (paint.) havfowl'-mowMd, adj addicted to the ing too much of the reddish-brown or fox-colour. offoul or profane language. Fracas, fra-ka', n. uproar a noisy quarrel. [Fr. foS'ma.rt, n. the polecat. [From A.S. from fracas ser, to break— fracas sa re—fra, foul, and Fr. marte or martre, a marten. among, and ca are, Fr. ca er, to break—L. Foul and Marten. qua are, to shake.] pa. and pa.p of Find. Fraction, frak's hun, n. a fragment or very small fate, fSr m5, htr mine mOte mhte mOOn Men. 189 201 IMG:page-201.webp:Page 201 s u Fractional piece: larith.) any part of a unit. (Fr.—L, /radio—frango, fractus to break, from root frag whence Gr. rfugnutni, to break..] Fractional, frak's hun-al, ad], belonging to or containing a fraction or fractions. Fractious, frak's hus, adj ready to break out in a a ion cro . adv. Frac tiouflly. —«. Frac'- S[ousne , [See Fraction. Fracture, frak'tflr, n the breaking of any hard — body a breach or part broken v.t. to break through Fragile, fraj'il, adj canty broken frail delicate [I*, fragins—from franco, to break.] Fragility, fra-jil'i-U, n the state of Ixsing fragile Fragment, fragment, n a puae broken off’ an unfinished portion. ad; Fragment'al [Sec Fraction.] [fragments or pieces broken. Fragmentary, frag'mcut-a.r-i, adj cunsiMing ol