ed with iron-Ferrato, hardhearted,inexorable, inflexible. Lancia ferrata, a lancetipped with iron.-Mazza ferrata, a club covered with iron. Ferratóre, s. m. a farrier. Obs. -Ferratore, an iron-smith. Ferratúra, s. f. iron-work, ironing-Ferratúra, the shoeing of a horse.--Ferratúra, the footing of a horse. Ferravecchio, s. m. a seller of old stuff, a broker. Férreo, adj. of iron, of the nature and quality of iron. Ferrería, s. f. a heap or quantity of iron tools. Ferrétti, s. m. pl. all manner of little iron or tags, any small iron tools. Ferretto da stringhe, the tag of a lace. Ferriata, v. Ferrata. Ferriéra, s. f. a farrier's pouch. -Ferriéra, an iron mill or forge.Ferriéra, an iron

.mine.

Ferrigno, adj. of the nature and quality of iron, hard, intractable, wrought with iron, of iron.-Color ferrigno, iron colour.

tool.

Festeggiare, to feast, to divert, to make merry, to solace, to banquet-Festeggiare, to solemnize, to celebrate. Festeggio, s. m. hilarity, jocun

dently, with zeal.
Férvido, adj. fervent, hot,
eager, vehement, full of zeal.
Férula, s. f. ferula, cane or reed.
Fervóre, s. m. heat.-Il fervore
del sole, the heat of the sun.-_dity, feasting.
In su'l fervore del giorno, in the Festerecciamente, adv. like a
middle of the day-Fervóre. holiday, as if it was a holi-
fervour, fervency, earnestness, day.
vehemency,great zeal,warmth Festeréccio, adj. holiday, of
of spirit.
the holidays.-Fanni festerecci,
Sunday's clothes.-Giorno fes
tereccio, a holiday.
Festevóle, adj. merry, gay.
joyful, pleasant.
Festicciuola, s. f. a little feast
or holiday.

Fervoróso, adj. fervid, hot, ve-
hement, eager, zealous.
Ferúta, s. f, wound,
hurt.

2 Poeti

cal.

Ferúto, adj. wounded.
Férza, s. f. whip, scourge..
Ferza, heat.- -Alla ferza del
sole, exposed to the sun.
La ferza del di, the middle of
the day.

Ferzáto, adj. whipped.
Férzo, s. m. v. Ferza. Obs.
Féscera, s. f. bisony or wild

nep.

Fésso, s. m. slit, chop, cleft, rift,
crack, chink,Fesso, adj.
cleft, slit.

Fessolíno, s. m. a little cleft or
crack.

Fessúra, s. f. a chop, slit, clift, Ferro, s. m. iron. Ferro, tool. rift, chink, crack. -Ferro, arms, as sword, dag- Fésta, s. f. a festival, a holiday. ger-Ferro di cavallo, a horse--La festa di natale, Christmasshoe.-Venire a' ferri, to come day-Festa, joy, mirth, deto the fact-gazar i ferri, light, pleasure, content, gladto whet the wit.--Non mi ness-Festa, caresses, great crocchia il ferro, I am not demonstration of kindness.afraid, I don't want courage. Ricevere con festa, to make one Meltere a' ferri, to chain, to welcome. Far festa a qualcheclap in irons. duno, to use one kindly-FesFerrugino, v. Ferrigno. ta, feast, entertainment, banFerrizzo, s. m. a small iron quet.-Far festa, to feast, to banquet, to revel. -Festa, fairing-Guardar la festa, to keep the holiday. Far festa, to make a holiday, not to work.-Dar festa, to give a holiday.-Far la festa ad uno, to dispatch one, to kill him. --Conciare uno pel di delle feste, to pay one off, to thrash him, to warm his hide.-Ogni | di non è festa, every day is not Sunday. Festánté, adj. merry, gay, cheerful.

Férsa, v. Ferza.
Fertile, adj. fruitful, plentiful,

Festichino, adj. a light green

colour.
Festinánza, quickness, haste,
celerity. Obs.

Festináre, to hasten, or quick-
en. Obs.
Festinataménte, adv. hastily,
quickly. Obs.
Festinazióne, s. f. celerity, haste,
quickness. Obs.
Festino, s. f. feast, entertain-
ment, ball-Festino, adj.
quick, hasty, speedy. Obs."
Festivamente, adj. solemnly,
pleasantly.

Festivo, adv. festival, solemn.
Giorno festivo, a holiday.-
Abiti festivi, Sunday's clothes.
-Festico, joyful, merry,
pleasant, jocund.
Festo, adj festival, solemn.
Festone, s. m. feston, a kind of
great garland made of green
boughs or branches, hung at
church doors, and altars, on
the celebration of solemn ho-
lidays.
Festosamente,

D.

Festevol

Poetical.

or wound. Fieditóre, Obs. v. Feritóre. Fiele, s. m. gall.Non aver fiele, to be good natured.-Di cattivo fiele, evil-minded, surly.

to son.

Figliuolánza, s. f. filiation,
sonship, descent from father

to son.

Obs.

Filáre, to spin.-Filare dell' oro, dell' argento, to wiredraw gold or silver.-Filare, to rope; said of some liquors.Far filure uno, to make one do what you please.-Torre a fi lare per dare a filare, to neglect one's own business to do that of others.-Filare, s. m. a row. Filastrocca, s. f. an old Filastroccola,woman's story, a tale of a tub,

Figliuólata, thy daughter. Obs.
Figliuolétto, little child or
Figliuolino, son.
Figliuolmo, my son.
Figliuolo, a child, a son.
Figliuolóne, a big son.
Figliuolto, thy son. Obs.
Figménto, s. in. fiction, inven- | Filatéra,
tion. Obs.
Fignere, v. Fingere.
Fignoláre, to grieve, to be

sorry.
Fignolo, s. m. an infirmity of
the skin, so called."
Figo, Fico. Obs.
Figúra, s. f. figure, shape, fa-
shion, form.-Figura, picture,
statue, figure.-Figúra, figure,
signification, figurative sense.

Fienája, a scythe. Used also
as an adj. to Falce.
Fienále, adj. belonging to hay.
Fiengréco, s. m. fenugreek.
Fienile, s. m. a hay-loft.
Fieno, s. m. hay.-Non è tempo
di dar fieno a oche, it is not
time to play.
Fienogréco, v. Fiengreco.
Fiéra, s. f. a wild beast.
Fiera, a fair, or public mart.
Fieraménte, adv. cruelly,
fiercely.
Fierézza, s. f. fierceness, cruel-
ty, inhumanity.
Fierità, v. Ferità.
Fiéro, adj. cruel, savage, wild,
unmerciful, horrible, fright-
ful, prodigious, wonderful,
excessive, stupendous.-Fiero,
proud, haughty, stout, auda-
cious, high spirited, fierce.
Fiero, bad, unpleasant, sad,
loathsome.Fiero, lively,
mettlesome, quick, vivacious. Figuráccia, s. f. an ugly figure.
Fierúcola, v. Ferucola.
Figurále, figurative, mystical.
Fiévole, adj. feeble, weak, Figuralmente,adv.figuratively.
faint.-Voce fievole, a faint

-Figúra, a mathematical figure.Figúra, rhetorical figure.-Poniam figura, for example, let us suppose. Figurábile, adj. figurable, that can receive a form, or shape.

a

a tale of a cock and a bull.-
Dire delle filastrocche, to talk
idly.

Filatéria, s. f. phylacteries,
scrolls of parchment in which
the ten commandments were
written, worn by the Phari-
sees on their arms publicly.
Filatéssa, s. f. confused thread.
Filatíccio, s. m. silk gotten
from the pods having been
broken through by the worms,
and reduced to thread.
Filato, s. m. thread.-—Filato,
adj. spun.

Filatójo, s. m. a silk-mill.-Fi
latojo, a spinning-wheel.
Filatóre, he that spins.
Filatrice, a spinster.
Filettáre, to adorn with small
gold thread, or other shining
thing.

a thing against one's will.And r pel filo della sinopia, to do a thing warily.-Vederla filfilo, to look at a thing too narrowly-Filflo, adv. very often. Per filo, exactly.Filo a filo, thread by thread. -Filo, nothing, not one bit. -Non ne ho un filo, I have not a bit of it.-Filo delle reni, the back bone, the spine. Filogo, v. Filólogo. Obs. Filologia, s. f. philology, the study of humanity, skill in the liberal arts and sciences. Filologo, philologer. Filoména, s. f. philomel, a nightingale. Poetical. Filondénte, s. m. a kind of linen cloth.

Filóne, s. m. the chief vein of mineral mine, the stream or current of the water.

cluding.-Punto finale, a full
stop--Causa finale, final cause.
Finalmente, adv. finally, at last,
lastly.

Finaménte, adv. finely, wittily,
ingeniously, cunningly, crafti-
ly.

Finánza,s.f.end,scope,aim.Obs.
Fináre, to end, to finish, to
make an end.-i ciarlare mai
non fina, she talks for ever.-
Findre, to discharge, or give a
discharge, a receipt.-Finato,

ended finished.
Finattánto, until, until that.
Finchè, until, as long as.
Fine, s. m. end.---Gimgere al
fine, to come to an end-Fine,
end, scope, aim, design, in-
tention. A fine, to the end.
A che fine, why, to what
purpose, for what reason.-
Stare in fine, to be a dying

Filónio, s. m. an anodyne elec- Fine, an acquaintance or re-
tuary so called.
Filósaro, v. Filosofo. Obs.
Filosofále, adj. philosophical.
Filosofánte, philosopher.
Filosofáre, to philosophize.
Filosofástro, asmatterer in phi-
Josophy, a bad philosopher.
Filosofeggiáre, v. Filosofare.
Filosoféssa, a she philosopher;
generally used in a burlesque
way.
Filosofía, s. f. philosophy.
Filosoficamente, adj. philoso-
phically.

Obs.-Finita, s. f. finity, the
opposite of infinity.
Finitamente, adv. with finity,
not with infinity.
Finitívo, adj. the opposite of
infinitive, that ends.
Finítimo, adj. bordering upon,
close, near to, bounding
Finito, adj. finished, ended,
perfected.

Finitúra, s. f. the act of finish-
ing, of accomplishing.
Fino, adj. fine, pure, good.-
Fino, prep. til, until, as far
as, as long as to.-Fin addesso,
till now. Fin a Roma, as far
as Rome. Fin ch' io vioa, as
long as I live-Fin del tempo,
from, from the time. Fin
dal primo di, from the very
first day-Fio, even, also.
-E'un uomo di tanta bontà, che
fino a' suoi nemici sono forzati
stimarlo, he is so good a man,
that even his enemies have a
value for him.
Finocchino, dim. of Finocchio.
Finécchio, s. m. fennel, fennel-
seed.-Foglio la mia parte fino
al finocchio, I will have my
share to a farthing.-Esservi
come il finocchio nelle falsicce,
to stand for a cypher-1-
nocchio porcino, hog's fennel.

Finta, s. f. dissimulation, dis-
guise, feint.—For finta, to pre-
tend to show.-Finta, a feint
in fencing.

ceipt. Toccare della fine, to make an end of a discourse. -Fine, intention.Io l'ho fatto a buon fine, I did it with a good intention.Alla fine, at last. Fine, adj. v. Fino. Fineménte, adj. finely, perfectty, ingeniously, curiously. Finéstra, s. f. a window.-Finestra, an eye.-Finéstra, entrance, entry, avenue.-Fi-Finóra, till now. nestra, a sash window. Finestráto, adi. full of windows. Finestrella, s. f.dim. of FiFinestretta, s. f. Finestrino, s. m. Finestrone, s. m. a large window. Finestrúcolo, s. m. Finestrúzza, s. f. Finzióne, s. f. fiction, invenwindow. tion.--Fuzione, fiction, lye, Finceza, s. f. fineness-Fine-story, de ice, cheat. , politeness, civility.-Fnezzu, guile, craftiness, wile, subtilty, slyness. Fingere, to feign, to devise, to contrive, to forge, to invent. edge,gere, to feign, to dis-ocagione. C

Filosoficáre, v. Filosofare.
Filosófico, adj. philosophical.
Filósofo, philosopher.
Filosofuólo, a puny shallow
philosopher.
Filosomia, 5. Fisonomia.
Filugello, s. m. silk gotten from
the pods broken through by
the worms.

Filanguello, e Fringuello.
Filuzzo, s. m. small thread.
Filza, s. m. a row.--Un filza di
perle, a row of pearls.
Fimbria, s. f. hem, skirt,

border.

nestra.

a very S small

Fintamente, adj. feignedly. Finto, adj. feigned, counterfeitedFinto, dissembling, disguised.

Tio, s. m. fec, feud, ficf, fendal tenure-Pager il fo, to pay acar for.-Me ne pagherai il fo, you shall pay for it. Liccaggine, ? s. f. hoarseness.

ly.

Fiacca, s. f. v. Fiocco.
Fioccare, to snow.

semble, to pretend, to make Fiocamente.adv. weakly, faint-
as if, to counterfeit.
Fingiménto, s. m. dissimula-
tion, disguise, feint.
Pinvitére, a dissembler.
Finimento, e. Finitúra.
Fir3mondo, s. m. destruction,
ruin. Burlesque.
Finimordóne,s. m. a great ruin,
a great misfortune. Burlesque.
Finire, to end, to finish.-F-
wire, to end, or to have an end.
Finire, to die.
Finita, s. f. end, conclusion.

Ficcco, s m. a flake of snow.
---Fiocco, tassel, bush, tuft,
lock of hair.-Un abito coi
foce, a very fine suit of
clothes-Focco, a label, or
pendants of a bishop's mitre,
-Fare it salle det fucco, to be
banged.

Fiochetto, dim. of Fioco.
Fiochézza, s. f. hoarseness.