þér ferst

  • 81first base — /fɜst ˈbeɪs/ (say ferst bays) –noun 1. Baseball a. the first of the bases from the home plate. b. the person playing this position. –phrase Colloquial 2. get to first base, to make a slight amount of progress. 3. not get to first base, (sometimes …

  • 82first cause — /fɜst ˈkɔz/ (say ferst kawz) noun a cause which does not depend upon another: God is the first cause …

  • 83first class — /fɜst ˈklas/ (say ferst klahs) noun the most luxurious class of accommodation for passengers on a ship, train, aircraft, etc …

  • 84first cost — /fɜst ˈkɒst/ (say ferst kost) noun cost not including profit …

  • 85first cousin — /ˈfɜst kʌzən/ (say ferst kuzuhn) noun See cousin (def. 2) …

  • 86First Empire — /fɜst ˈɛmpaɪə/ (say ferst empuyuh) noun See Empire1 (def. 2) …

  • 87first estate — /fɜst əˈsteɪt/ (say ferst uh stayt) noun See estate (def. 6) …

  • 88first five-eighth — /ˈfɜst faɪv eɪtθ/ (say ferst fuyv aytth) noun NZ → five eighth (def. 1). Also, first five …

  • 89First Fleet — /fɜst ˈflit/ (say ferst fleet) noun the ships which brought the first white settlers (convicts, civilians and marines) to Australia in 1788. On 17 May 1787 the 11 ships of the First Fleet – Sirius, Supply, Alexander, Friendship, Scarborough,… …

  • 90First Fleeter — /fɜst ˈflitə / (say ferst fleetuh) noun 1. Australian History someone who came to Australia with the First Fleet.: *I am, Sir, Yours, etc, An Old Hand, but not a First Fleeter. –sydney monitor, 1826. 2. a person whose family can be traced back to …