Page:The record interpreter- a collection of abbreviations.djvu/265

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Glossary of Latin Words.
243
  • firmura:—a lock; the right of closing.
  • fisantum:—a pheasant.
  • fistuca:—a fishing rod.
  • fistulator:—a piper.
  • flxula:—a buckle; a button.
  • flabellum:—a vane.
  • flaccum:—an arrow.
  • flaco:—a marsh; a flagon; a cake. See flato.
  • flagellum:—a flail; a door-bar.
  • flaketta:—a flask.
  • flameola:—a garment, usually of silk.
  • flameum:—a kerchief.
  • flamicia:—flawn, custard.
  • flao. See flato.
  • flare dolia:—to hoop (?) casks.
  • flasca:—a flask.
  • flato, flauto:—a cake, a custard.
  • flrcharia:— service of supplying arrows.
  • flecharius, flecherius:—a fletcher.
  • flechia:—an arrow.
  • flechiare:—to make arrows.
  • flecta:—an arrow; a hurdle.
  • fleebotimacio:—bleeding.
  • fleta:—an arm of the sea.
  • flexarius:—a fletcher.
  • flocci:— flock, refuse wool.
  • floccus. See flocca.
  • floratus:—embroidered with flowers; scented.
  • florenus:—a florin, a gold coin, first coined at Florence, 1252.
  • flota, flotta:—a fleet; a raft.
  • foagium:—a rent paid in the Channel Islands. See focagium.
  • focagium:—focage or housebote; hearth-tax.
  • focale, focalia:—fuel; the right of taking fuel.
  • focaria:—a housekeeper.
  • focarius:—a fireman; a stoker.
  • fodera:—a fother (of lead), 1,950 lbs. or 2,000 lbs.; 20 cwt. (E. C. P. 59; 215).
  • foderaticum:—fodder.
  • fodertorium, foderum, fodrum:—fodder.
  • foenatio. See feonatio.
  • foesa:—grass.
  • fogagium:—fog, rank grass.
  • folgare:—to follow; to enter into
  • service; to serve.
  • folgarius:—a follower; a servant.
  • follus:—a fool.
  • fongia:—stockfish.
  • foo:—a fawn.
  • foracra:—a foracre, the head-land of an arable field.
  • foragium:—straw; forage; the right of exacting it or obligation to provide it.
  • foraneus:—foreign.
  • fovarium:—the office of harbinger.
  • foratus:—of fur.
  • forbannitus:—a banished man.
  • forbare:—to clean, to furbish.
  • forbarrare:—to bar or deprive.
  • forbator:—a furbisher.