Ferrate, fer'-rate, s

a salt of ferric acid. 279 FESTER ] made of, iron (L.ferrum, iron). haps from L. fur, a thief). woollen thread, sometimes of cotton or silk (Fr.), Ferreted, fer'-ret-er, s. one who ferrets out. or white vitriol, used to colour gla (L.ferrum iron). a iron. Ferric oxide, a sesquioxide of iron. a Ferricalcite, fer-re-kal'-site, s. a calcareous earth having much iron in it (L.ferrum, and calx, lime). (L. ferrum, and fero, to bear). of iron in it (L. ferrum, and lithos, a stone). and cyanogen. salts of iron; a photograph on a japanned plate. properties of the rust of iron. colour of iron rust. called rust,due to the presence of an infinite number of minute fungi (L. iron-rust, from ferrum). other thing to strengthen it (L.ferrum). uniting of metals. strait, or other water, in a boat: v.n. to pa over water in a boat: s. the place of pa age where one maybe rowed acro a water; the right of ferrying acro ; a ferry boat (A.S.far an, to go). ferry. conveys people acro . inventive (L. fero, to bear). Fertilely, fer'-til-le, ad. in a fertile manner. Fertilene , fer -til-nes, s. the quality of being fertile. infertile; fecundation or impregnation, as of plants. to enrich, as soil; to fecundate. plants (L. a rod, from feria, to strike). canes. school: v.a. to punish with a ferule. See Ferula. ardour; zeal; warmth of devotion. a ardent; glowing; zealous (L. ferveo, to boil). Fervently, fer' -vent-le, ad. in fervent manner. Ferventne , fer -vent-nes, s. the quality of being fervent. zeal. Fervidly, fer-vid-le,ad. with glowing warmth. Fervidne , fer -vid-nes, 8. glowing heat; warm zeal. verses Fescennium, of a gay, a city satirical, of Etruria. or licentious ) Fescennine character. verses, out letters to children when learning to read (Fr. fétu O.Fr. festu, from L. festuca, a straw). to grow more virulent: v.a. to cause to fester: s. an inflamed tumour containing purulent matter. Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language