Fodder

[A. S. fodder, foder, from fed an, to feed; Ger. futter.] ( Agric.) The food given to animals, such as the stems and leaves of plants. In fact, whatever is given as ordinary food is termed fodder, whilst corn, oats, beans, ., are termed solid food. In some parts, hay and straw, mingled together, is particularly denomi nated fodder. Fod'der, v. α. To feed with dry food or cut gra , .; to furnish with hay, straw, oats, . Fod'derer, n . One who fodders cattle. Foe, n. [A. S. fah , from fian , to hate; Ger. feind .] An enemy in war; an adversary; an opposing army or nation at war; as, "he fought great battles with his savage foe ." - Spenser. Watts . dense, watery vapor near the surface of the land or water; a dense, moist vapor rising from the earth or generated near it. See MIST. -A cloud of smoke or dust. Fog, n. [ W.ffwg ; L. Lat. fogagium , dry gra .] Aftergra ; gra grown in autumn, after the hay has been mown.