feón
31Farron — Recorded as Farren, Farron, Ferron, Fearon, and others, this is an English surname although one of French origins. Introduced into England by the Norman French after the famous Conquest of 1066, it was an occupational name for an iron worker or… …
32feohan — sv/t5 3rd pres fiehð past feah/fǽgon ptp gefegen to rejoice, be glad, exult; [variant of féon] …
33fiend — [OE] Fiend seems originally to have meant ‘hated person’. It was formed in prehistoric times from the past participle of a Germanic verb meaning ‘hate’ (represented in historic times by, for example, Old English fēon, Old High German fiēn, and… …
34Feind — Sm std. (8. Jh.), mhd. vīant, vī(e)nt, ahd. fīant, fījant, as. fiand, fiond Stammwort. Aus g. * fijǣnd m. Feind , auch in gt. fijands, anord. fjandi, ae. fēond, fīond, afr. fīand; erstarrtes Partizip Präsens zu g. * fij ǣ hassen in gt. fijan,… …
35fawn — {{11}}fawn (n.) young deer, mid 14c., from Anglo Fr. (late 13c.), from O.Fr. faon, feon young animal (12c.), from V.L. *fetonem, acc. of *feto, from L. fetus an offspring (see FETUS (Cf. fetus)). Still used of the young of any animal in King… …
36pek̂-1, pēk̂ -, pōk̂ - — pek̂ 1, pēk̂ , pōk̂ English meaning: to make pretty; to be joyful Deutsche Übersetzung: etwa “hũbsch machen, aufgeräumt or vergnũgt sein” Material: O.H.G. gifehan, O.E. gefēon ‘sich freuen”; O.S. O.H.G. fehōn “consume”, O.H.G.… …
37pē(i)-, pī- — pē(i) , pī English meaning: to harm, scold, put to shame Deutsche Übersetzung: “weh tun, beschädigen, schmähen” Material: O.Ind. pī yati ‘schmäht, höhnt”, pīyu , píyüru “höhnend, schmähend”; Gk. πῆμα “ruin, affliction”, ἀπήμων… …
38fiend — [OE] Fiend seems originally to have meant ‘hated person’. It was formed in prehistoric times from the past participle of a Germanic verb meaning ‘hate’ (represented in historic times by, for example, Old English fēon, Old High German fiēn, and… …
39fawn — fawn1 [fôn] vi. [ME faunen < OE fagnian < fagen, var. of fægen: see FAIN] 1. to show friendliness by licking hands, wagging its tail, etc.: said of a dog 2. to try to gain favor by acting servilely; cringe and flatter [courtiers fawning on… …
40faon — fäⁿ noun ( s) Etymology: French, fawn, from Old French faon, feon young of an animal more at fawn : fawn 3 * * * faon obs. form of …
