far
21far — (del lat. «facĕre»; ant.) tr. *Hacer. * * * far. (Del lat. facĕre). tr. desus. hacer …
22far — far, faraway, far off *distant, remote, removed Antonyms: near, nigh, nearly …
23farþi- — *farþi , *farþiz germ., stark. Femininum (i): Verweis: s. *fardi s. fardi ; …
24får — sb., et, får, ene, i sms. fåre , fx fåreavl, fårehyrde …
25far — Far, ou Fare, Le far de Messine. Fare fut jadis une Isle en Egypte, Pharos. Et pource qu en une haute tour qui là estoit, on souloit de nuit mettre des flambeaux pour guider les mariniers: de là est, que toutes telles tours depuis sont nommées… …
26far be it — God forbid • • • Main Entry: ↑far …
27far|ad — «FAR uhd, ad», noun. a unit of electrical capacitance. It is the capacitance of a body that, when charged with one coulomb, has an electrical potential of one volt. Abbr: f (no period). ╂[< Michael Faraday; see etym. under faraday (Cf.… …
28far|ra|go — «fuh RAY goh, RAH », noun, plural goes. a confused mixture; hodgepodge; jumble: »a confounded farrago of doubts, fears, hopes, wishes (Richard Brinsley Sheridan). ╂[< Latin farrāgō medley; (originally) mixed fodder < far, farris grits,… …
29far|ri|er|y — «FAR ee uhr ee», noun, plural er|ies. Especially British. 1. the work of a farrier. 2. the place where a farrier works. 3. Archaic. the care and treatment of horses …
30far|ri|er — «FAR ee uhr», noun. Especially British. 1. a blacksmith who shoes horses. 2. Archaic. a horse doctor or veterinarian. ╂[< Middle French ferrier < Latin ferrārius of iron < ferrum iron] …
