Faren, _v._ S. to go, 264. _Fare_, 1378, 1392, &c. _Fare_, _pr. t. 2 p._ farest, behavest, 2705. _Fares_, _pr. t. 3 p._ goes, flies, 2690. _Ferde_, _pa. t._ went, 447, 1678, &c.; behaved, 2411. _For_ (went), 2382, 2943. _Foren_, _pa. t. pl._ went, 2380, 2618. Faste, _adv._ S. attentively, earnestly, 2148. Tristrem as a man _Fast_ he gan to fight. _Sir Tristr._ p. 167. Bidde we ȝeorne Ihū Crist, and seint Albon wel _faste_, That we moten to the Ioye come, that euere schal i-laste. _Vita S. Albani_, MS. Laud. 108. f. 47 b. Fastinde, _part. pr._ S. fasting, 865. Fauth. _See_ Fyht. Fawen, _adj._ S. fain, glad, 2160. _Fawe_, K. of Tars, 1058; Octovian, 307; R. Gl. p. 150; Chauc. C. T. 5802. Fe, _n._ S. fee, possessions, or money, 386, 563, 1225, &c. _See_ Jam. and Lynds. Gl. Feble, _adj._ Fr. feeble, poor, scanty, 323. Feblelike, _adv._ feebly, scantily, 418. _Febli_, Sir Tr. p. 179, for _meanly_. Feden, _v._ S. to feed, 906. _Feddes_, _pa. t. 2 p._ feddest, 2907. Fel. _See_ Bifalle, Falle. Felawes, _n. pl._ S. fellows, companions, 1338. Feld, _n._ S. field, 2634, 2685, 1291. Felde, Felede. _pa. t._ S. felled, 67, 1859, 2694. _Felden_ (? read _he ne fellen_, they did not fall), 2698. _Feld_, _part. pa._ felled, 1824. Sir F. Madden writes-- “in l. 2698, I prefer reading _ne felden_, did not fell, governed by _that_. In l. 67, Garnett suggested _felede_, pursued, from Swed. _följade_.” Fele, _adj._ S. many, often, 778, 1277, 1737, &c. Sir Tr. p. 19. Fele, _adv._ S. very, 2442. Fend, _n._ S. fiend, 506, 1411, 2229. Fer, _adv._ S. far. 359, 1863, 2275, &c. _Ferne_, far, 1864; _pl. adj._ foreign, 2031. Þa kingges buh stronge, And of _ferrene_ lond. _Laȝam._ l. 5528. Cf. Chauc. Prol. l. 14. Ferd, _n._ S. army, 2384, 2548, &c. _Ferde_, 2535. Laȝam., R. Gl., R. Br., Web. _Ferdes, pl._ 2683. Ferde. _See_ Fare. Fere, _n._ S. companion, wife, 1214. Sir Tr. p. 157. K. Horn, Web., R. Gl., R. Br., Minot, Chauc. _Feir_, Sc. V. Jam. and Gl. Lynds. Ferlike, _n._ S. wonder, 1258. _Ferlik_, 1849. Sir Tr. p. 21. Originally in all probability an _adj._ Ferþe, _adj._ S. fourth, 1810. Feste, _n._ Fr. feast, 2344, &c. Feste, _v._ Fr. to feast, 2938. Festen, _v._ S. to fasten, 1785; (used passively) 82. _Fest_, _pa. t._ fastened, 144. Fet. _See_ Fot. Fete, _v._ S. to fetch, bring, 642, 912, 937, &c. Used passively, 316, 2037. _Fetes_, _pr. t. s._ fetch, 2341. V. Pegge’s Anecd. of Engl. Lang. p. 135. Fetere, _v._ S. to fetter, chain, 2758. Used passively. Feteres, _n. pl._ S. fetters, 82, 2759. Fey, _n._ Fr. faith, 255, 1666. _Feyth_, 2853. Fiht, _n._ S. fight, 2668, 2716. Fikel, _adj._ S. fickle, inconstant, 1210, 2799. File, _n._ vile, worthless person, 2499. Men seth ofte a muche _file_, They he serue boten a wile, Bicomen swithe riche. _Hending the hende_, MS. Digb. 86. So in R. Br. p. 237. David at that while was with Edward the kyng, Ȝit auanced he that _file_ vntille a faire thing.