_Fittie-lan_, the nearer horse of the
hindmost
pair in the plough.
Robert Burns
_Fell_, keen, biting; the flesh immediately under the skin; level moor.
_Felly_, relentless.
_Fend_, _Fen_, to make a shift, contrive to live.
_Ferlie_ or _ferley_, to wonder, a wonder, a term of contempt.
_Fetch_, to pull by fits.
_Fetch't_, pull'd intermittently.
_Fey_, strange; one marked for death, predestined.
_Fidge_, to fidget, fidgeting.
_Fidgin-fain_, tickled with pleasure.
_Fient_, fiend, a petty oath.
_Fien ma care_, the devil may care.
_Fier_, sound, healthy; a brother, a friend.
_Fierrie_, bustle, activity.
_Fissle_, to make a rustling noise, to fidget, bustle, fuss.
_Fit_, foot.
_Fittie-lan_, the nearer horse of the hindmost pair in the plough.
_Fizz_, to make a hissing noise, fuss, disturbance.
_Flaffen_, the motion of rags in the wind; of wings.
_Flainen_, flannel.
_Flandrekins_, foreign generals, soldiers of Flanders.
_Flang_, threw with violence.
_Fleech_, to supplicate in a flattering manner.
_Fleechin_, supplicating.
_Fleesh_, a fleece.
_Fleg_, a kick, a random blow, a fight.
_Flether_, to decoy by fair words.
_Flethrin_, _flethers_, flattering--smooth wheedling words.
_Fley_, to scare, to frighten.
_Flichter_, _flichtering_, to flutter as young nestlings do when their
dam approaches.
_Flinders_, shreds, broken pieces.
_Flingin-tree_, a piece of timber hung by way of partition between
two horses in a stable; a flail.
