Part 72

*=faillite=, _n.f._, bankruptcy, failure, insolvency. _Être en —_; to be a bankrupt. _Faire —_; to fail, to become bankrupt. _Actif d’une —_; assets in a bankruptcy. _— frauduleuse_; fraudulent bankruptcy. _Syndicat de —_; commission in bankruptcy. _Déclaration de —_; declaration of insolvency.

=faim= (fin), _n.f._, hunger, appetite; (fig.) thirst. _Avoir —_; to be hungry. _Mourir de —_; to be starving, to be dying with hunger. _— canine_; rabid hunger. _Apaiser la — de quelqu’un_; to stay any one’s hunger. _Etourdir la —_; to take the edge off one’s appetite. _Un meurt-de-—_; a starveling. _Faire mourir de —_; to starve out. _Réduire par la —_; to starve out. _Se laisser mourir de —_; to starve one’s self to death. _La — chasse le loup hors du bois_; hunger will break through stone walls. _— insatiable des richesses_; insatiable thirst for riches.

=faim-valle=, _n.f._, (_n.p._) (vet.) hungry-evil (in horses).

=faîne=, _n.f._, (bot.) beech-mast, beechnut.

=fainéant=, =-e=, _n._ and _adj._, sluggard, loiterer, skulker; idle, lazy, slothful, sluggish.

=fainéanter=, _v.n._, to be idle, to be indolent, to loaf.

=fainéantise=, _n.f._, idleness, laziness, slothfulness, sloth; loafing.

=faire= (faisant, fait), _v.a._, to make, to do; to create, to bear, to exert; to construct, to frame; to coin; to counterfeit; to work, to effect, to perform; to celebrate; to hold (festivals); to play (a game); to play off (tricks); to prosecute (studies); to raise (troops); to have (children); (nav.) to make for, to set (sail); to receive, to take in (a supply); to build (nests); to offer up (prayers); to carry on (a trade); to compose (books); to take (a ride, a walk); to follow (profession); to inflict (injuries); to pay (attention); to oblige; to practice, to transact, to commit, to perpetrate; to exercise, to discharge; to fashion, to form, to improve; to use, to accustom, to inure, to train up; to act, to personate, to affect, to set up for, to sham, to counterfeit; to wage; to lay (eggs); to charge for, to sell; to be; to render; to give out, to tell; to cause; to get; to bring; to bid to order. _À —_; to be done. _Avoir beaucoup à —_, _avoir fort à —_; to have a great deal to do. _Donner fort à — à quelqu’un_; to give any one a great deal of trouble. _Cela fera tout aussi bien_; that will do just as well. _Se laisser —_; to offer no resistance, to submit to anything. _N’avoir rien à —_; to have nothing to do. _Faites ce que vous voudrez, c’est le moindre de mes soucis_; do your worst, I care not. _Qu’y —?_ what is to be done? _— des enfants_; to have children. _— et dire sont deux_; saying and doing are different things. _Cet écolier a-t-il fait son thème?_ has that boy done his exercise? _— sa besogne_; to do one’s work. _— tous ses efforts_, _tout son possible_; to do one’s utmost. _À tout —_; fit for everything; of all work. _Bonne à tout —_; maid of all work. _Être à tout —_; to be fit for anything. _— du bien_, _du mal_; to do good, harm. _— une bonne œuvre_; to do a good work. _— la charité_; to give alms, to do good. _— l’aumône_; to give alms. _— un mauvais coup_; to do a bad action. _— une sottise_; to do a foolish thing. _— des bassesses_; to behave meanly. _— son devoir_; to do one’s duty. _— son apprentissage_; to serve one’s apprenticeship. _— un tour de jardin_; to take a turn in the garden. _— le tour du jardin_; to walk round the garden. _— une promenade_; to take a walk. _— une lieue à pied_; to walk a league. _Il fait bien ses affaires_; he is getting on well. _— une chambre_; to clean a room. _— la couverture_; to turn down the bed. _— les foins_; to make hay. _— la moisson_; to get in the harvest. _Que ferez vous de votre fils?_ what will you do with your son? _Il est fait au chaud et au froid_; he is used to heat and cold. _Les affaires font les hommes_; business makes men. _Que faites-vous aujourd’hui?_ what are you going to do to-day? _Je n’ai rien à faire_; I have nothing to do. _Je n’ai que — de lui_; I do not want him. _Je n’ai que — de lui ni de ses visites_; I want neither him nor his visits. _— la revue d’une armée_; to review an army. _— des recrues_; to recruit. _— la médecine_; to practice medicine. _— des armes_; to fence. _— de grandes affaires_; to carry on a large trade. _— la cuisine_; to dress meat, to cook. _— un métier_; to carry on a trade. _Il ne sait pas — son métier_; he does not know his trade. _— le roi_; to personate the king. _— l’amant_; to act the lover. _— le savant_; to set up for a learned man. _Elle ne fait œuvre de ses dix doigts_; she never does a thing. _— le malade_; to sham illness. _— la sourde oreille_; to pretend to be deaf, to turn a deaf ear. _— mine de_, _— semblant de_; to feign, to pretend. _Il faisait semblant de n’en rien savoir_; he pretended to know nothing about it. _Que voulez-vous que j’y fasse?_ what can I do, how can I help it? _Ce petit garçon fait le mutin_; that little boy is refractory. _Cela fait toutes mes délices_; that is my greatest delight. _On le faisait mort_; they made him out to be dead. _Faites-le entrer_; bid him come in, show him in. _Il le fit mettre à mort_; he had him put to death. _Je le lui ai fait avoir_; I have procured it for him. _— bâtir_; to have built. _— aller une machine_; to set a machine going. _— venir_; to send for. _— dire une leçon à quelqu’un_; to hear any one say his lesson. _Cela fait beaucoup_; that makes a great difference. _Cela ne fait rien_; that makes no différence. _— entendre à quelqu’un_; to give any one to understand, to hint to any one. _— voir_; to show. _— connaître_; to make known. _— savoir_; to inform. _Faites-moi savoir de vos nouvelles_; let me hear from you. _— accueil_; to welcome. _— affront_; to insult. _— attention_; to pay attention, to mind, to heed. _— banqueroute_; to go bankrupt. _— bonne chère_; to live well. _— bonne mine à quelque chose_; to put a good face on anything. _— carême_; to keep Lent. _— cas de_; to value, to have a good opinion of. _— peu de cas de_; to make light of. _Ne — cas que de l’argent_; to value nothing but money. _— compassion_; to raise compassion. _— une confidence à quelqu’un_; to intrust a secret to any one. _— conscience_; to scruple. _— don_; to make a donation, a present of. _— envie_; to raise envy, to make envious. _— feu_; to fire. _— front_; to face. _— montre de_; to make a show of. _— de l’eau_; (nav.) to take in fresh water. _— du bois_, _du biscuit_; (nav.) to furnish with wood, with biscuit. _— eau_; (nav.) to make water, to leak. _— force de voiles_; to crowd all sail. _— voile_; (nav.) to make for, to set sail. _Je ne ferai rien de la sorte_; I shall do nothing of the kind. _Je ne puis qu’y —_; I cannot help it. _On ne saurait qu’y —_; it cannot be helped. _Si — se peut_; if possible. _— son chemin_; to get on (in life). _Ne — qu’un_; to be hand and glove together. _— la saint lundi_; to do no work on Mondays. _— des siennes_; to be at one’s old tricks. _N’en — rien_; to do nothing of the sort. _— à sa guise_; to do as one likes. _Pour bien —_; by rights, properly.

_se_ =faire=, _v.r._, to be done, to be made; to happen; to take place; to be; to grow; to become; to be used to, to accustom one’s self to; to give one’s self out as; to set up for; to pretend. _Quelle idée vous faites-vous de cet homme-là?_ what is your idea of that man? _Si cela peut se —_; if that can be done. _Je me suis fait au bruit de la rue_; I have got accustomed to the noise of the street. _Se — à la fatigue_; to inure one’s self to fatigue. _Se — à tout_; to accustom one’s self to everything. _Se — médecin_; to become a doctor. _Il se fait plus riche qu’il ne l’est_; he gives himself out for being richer than he is. _Se — des amis_; to make one’s self friends. _Se — aimer_; to make one’s self beloved. _Se — voir_; to show one’s self. _Se — saigner_; to get one’s self bled. _Se — mal_; to hurt one’s self. _Comment cela se fait-il?_ how is that? _Il peut se — que_; it is possible that. _Il pourrait se — que_; it might happen that. _Se — un devoir de_; to make it a duty _or_ a point to. _Il se fait tard_; it is getting late. _Paris ne s’est pas fait en un jour_; Rome was not built in a day. _Se — la main_; to get one’s hand in. _Se — vieux_, _vieille_; to be getting old, to age. _Se — jour_; to force one’s way through. _Se — une tête_; to alter one’s features. _Cela se fait maintenant_; that is the fashion now. _Cela ne se fait pas_; that is not done; that is not the custom.

=faire=, _v.n._, to do, to make; to act; to mean, to signify; to look; to deal (at cards); to be; to fit; to arrange, to manage. _— pour quelqu’un_; to supply any one’s place, to act for any one. _— bien_; to do right. _— mal_; to do wrong. _Il n’en veut — qu’à sa tête_; he will only do as he pleases. _C’est à — à vous_; you are well able to do it. _C’est bien à — à vous de_; does it become you to? _C’est à — à moi de lui parler_; it is my business to speak to him. _Il ne fait que sortir et rentrer_; he does nothing but go out and in. _Il ne fait que de sortir_; he has only just gone out. _Qu’est-ce que cela fait là?_ what does that do there? _Qu’est-ce que cela fait?_ what does that matter? _Qu’est-ce que cela vous fait?_ what is that to you? _Cela ne me fait rien_; that is nothing to me. _Ces deux choses font fort bien ensemble_; these two things go very well together. _L’or fait bien avec le vert_; gold looks very well upon green. _Faites qu’il soit content_; see that he is satisfied. _Faites en sorte que je vous voie_; manage so that I may see you; contrive to let me see you. _Rien n’y faisait_; nothing would do. _Il fait chaud_; it is hot. _Il fait froid_; it is cold. _Il fait beau_; it is fine. _Quel temps fait-il?_ what sort of weather is it? _Quel temps il fait!_ what weather, to be sure! _Il fait cher vivre à Londres_; living is dear in London. _Il fait bon ici_; it is comfortable, nice, pleasant here. _À qui à —?_ whose deal is it? _Je viens de —_; I have just dealt.

=faire=, _n.m._, doing, making, execution; (fine arts) manner, style; (com.) goods, articles.

=faisable=, _adj._, practicable, allowable, feasible.

=faisan=, _n.m._, =faisane=, _n.f._, pheasant. _Une poule —e_; a hen-pheasant. _Coq —_; cock-pheasant. _— noir_, _de montagne_; black-cock.

=faisances=, _n.f.pl._, dues over and above the rent. _— valoir_; farm cultivation, land under cultivation.

=faisandeau=, _n.m._, young pheasant.

=faisandé=, =-e=, _part._, gamy, high.

=faisander=, _v.a._, to keep game till it is high.

_se_ =faisander=, _v.r._, to get gamy, or high.

=faisanderie= (-drî), _n.f._, pheasantry.

=faisandier=, _n.m._, pheasant-breeder.

=faisant=, =-e=, _adj._, acting, doing. _n.m._, doer.

=faisceau=, _n.m._, bundle; sheaf (of arrows); (anat.) fasciculus; pile (of arms); (arch.) cluster; (opt.) pencil; (fig.) union, alliance, number. _pl._, (antiq.) fasces. _— d’armes_; pile of arms. _Mettre les armes en —x_; to pile arms. _En —_; in a bundle or bundles; (arch.) clustered. _— de rayons_; (opt.) pencil of rays.

=faiseu-r=, _n.m._, =-se=, _n.f._, maker; (b.s.) swindler; monger, doer. _— de vers_; versifier, poetaster. _— de systèmes_; system-monger. _Mangez de ce pâté, c’est d’un bon —_; try a piece of this pie, it is made by a first-rate hand. _Les grands diseurs ne sont pas les —s_; great talkers are little doers. _— d’affaires_; promoter, jobber. _— de tours_; mountebank. _— d’embarras_; fussy person.

=fait=, _n.m._, fact, act, deed, doing; case; matter, business; event, occurrence; point, point in question; what suits; share. _C’est un — bien constaté_; it is a well-known fact. _Par le — seul_; by the mere fact. _Par le seul —_; by the simple fact, ipso facto. _Prendre quelqu’un sur le —_; to catch any one in the very act. _Prendre — et cause pour quelqu’un_; to take any one’s part, to side with any one. _Voies de —_; violence, assault. _Pour venir au —_; to come to the point. _Au —_; in fact, in point of fact. _Être au — de_; to be acquainted with; to be aware of. _Il est au — de cette affaire_; he is well acquainted with that affair. _C’est un — à part_; that is another matter. _De —_; indeed, certainly. _Il est de — que_; it is a fact that, _or_ it is notorious that. _Les hauts —s d’un guerrier_; the exploits of a warrior. _Voilà mon —_; that is just what I want. _Mettre en —_; to lay down as a fact. _Être sûr de son —_; to be sure of anything, to be sure of what one states. _C’est votre —_; that just suits you. _Dire à quelqu’un son —_; to tell any one what you think of him. _Au — et au prendre_; at a scratch or pinch, when it comes to the scratch. _—s et dits_; doings and sayings. _En venir au — et au prendre_; to come to the scratch. _Se mettre au — de_; to acquaint one’s self with. _Trouver le — de quelqu’un_; to find what any one wants. _Donner son — à quelqu’un_; to pay any one out. _Mettre quelqu’un au —_; to acquaint any one with the point in question. _Tout à —_; entirely, completely, quite. _Si —_; yes, yes indeed, _or_ yes, though. _Vous n’y êtes pas allé. Si —_; you did not go there. Yes, I did; yes, indeed I did. _— à part_; exceptional case.

=fait=, =-e=, _part._, made, done, shaped; organized; fit, qualified; calculated, intended, settled, ended, over; accustomed to, grown, full grown, grown up. _Ce qui est —, est —_; what is done, cannot be undone. _Un homme —_; a grown-up man. _De compte —_; upon computation. _Comme le voilà —!_ how ill he looks! _Tenez cela pour —_; consider it done. _Cela vaut —_; that is as good as done. _C’est — de lui_; he is undone. _C’en est — de_; it is all over _or_ up with. _Ce qui est — n’est pas à faire_; what is done is done. _Aussitôt dit, aussitôt —_; no sooner said than done. _Tout —_; ready made, cut and dry. _C’est bien —_; it serves him, her, you, them, right. _Est-ce —?_ have you done? is it done? _C’est un grand pas de —_; it is a great step forward. _C’est comme un — exprès_; it seems done on purpose. _Cela est — pour moi_, _cela semble — pour moi_; _cela n’est — que pour moi_; such things happen to me alone, such is my luck. _Travailler à prix —_; to work by the piece.

=faîtage=, _n.m._, ridge-piece; roofing.

=faîte=, _n.m._, top, summit, pinnacle; zenith; height; ridge, coping (of building). _Le — des grandeurs_; the pinnacle of greatness. _— de cheminée_; chimney-top.

=fait exprès=, _n.m._, thing done on purpose _or_ intentionally.

=faîtière= (-tièr), _adj._, of the ridge. _Tuile —_; ridge-tile, pantile. _Lucarnes —s_; sky-lights.

=faîtière=, _n.f._, ridge-tile, pantile.

=faix= (fê), _n.m._, weight, burden, load. _Plier sous le —_; to sink under the weight _or_ burden.

=fakir=, _n.m._, fakir (Mahommedan friar).

=falaise=, _n.f._, cliff. _Les blanches —s d’Albion_; the white cliffs of England.

=falaiser=, _v.n._, to dash against the cliffs (of waves).

=falbala=, _n.m._, furbelow, flounce; finery.

=falcade=, _n.f._, (man.) falcade.

=falciforme=, _adj._, (bot.) falcate, falcated.

=fale=, _n.f._, crop (of a bird).

=fallacieusement= (fal-la-sieuz-mān), _adv._, fallaciously, falsely.

=fallacieu-x=, =-se= (fal-la-), _adj._, fallacious, false.

=falloir=, _v.imp._, must, should, ought; to be necessary, requisite; to be obliged; to need, to stand in need of, to want. _Ce qu’il faut_; what is wanted or necessary. _Il faut le faire_; it must be done. _Il faut que je fasse cela_; I must do that. _Il faut que j’y aille_; I must go there. _Il fallait venir plus tôt_; you ought to have come sooner. _Il faudra le satisfaire_; you will have to satisfy him. _Il aurait fallu s’y prendre ainsi_; you should have gone to work in this way. _Faut-il le demander?_ need you ask? _Il fallait voir comme il était content_; you should have seen how pleased he was. _Je ne sais ce qu’il lui faut_; I do not know what he wants. _Il me le faut_; I must have it. _Il me faut de l’argent_; I must have some money. _J’en ai plus qu’il ne m’en faut_; I have more than I want. _Combien vous en faut-il?_ how much do you want? _Que lui faut-il pour sa peine?_ how much must he have for his trouble? _Faites cela comme il faut_; do that properly, well. _Il fait ce qu’il faut_; he does what is requisite. _Des gens comme il faut_; well-bred people. _Un homme comme il faut_; a gentlemanly man. _C’est l’homme qu’il faut_; he is the very man for the place _or_ for the work. _Il se vante de ne pas me craindre, il faudra voir!_ he boasts that he does not fear me, but wait a bit! _Il me menace d’un procès, c’est ce qu’il faudra voir!_ he threatens me with an action, but we shall see about it!

_s’en_ =falloir=, _v.r._, to be wanting; to be far; to fall short; to be near, to be on the point. _Il s’en fallut de peu que je ne fusse écrasé_; I was near being run over. _Peu s’en est fallu que je ne mourusse_; I was near dying _or_ within an ace of dying. _Il s’en faut de beaucoup que la somme y soit_; the sum is far from being complete. _Il s’en faut de beaucoup que l’un ait autant de mérite que l’autre_; the one is far from possessing as much merit as the other. _Il s’en faut de beaucoup_; very far from it. _Vous croyez m’avoir tout payé; mais il s’en faut de beaucoup_; you imagine you have squared with me; but you are a long way out. _Il s’en faut de peu qu’il ne soit aussi grand que son frère_; he is nearly as tall as his brother. _Tant s’en faut que_; so far from, far from it. _Tant s’en faut qu’il consente qu’au contraire il fera tout pour l’empêcher_; he is so far from consenting that he will, on the contrary, do all he can to prevent it. _Tant s’en faut qu’au contraire_; (fam., jest.) on the contrary, quite the reverse. [When _s’en falloir_ is preceded by a negative, or accompanied by a word having a negative sense, as _peu_, _guère_, _presque_, _rien_, or if the phrase implies doubt, or has an interrogative meaning, the dependent clause is accompanied by the negation _ne_; but when _s’en falloir_ is neither preceded by a negative, nor accompanied by any of the above words, the dependent clause does not take the negative particle.]

=falot=, _n.m._, lantern, torch; fire-pot, cresset.

=falot=, =-e=, _adj._, comical, droll, laughable, funny, queer.

=falotement=, _adv._, comically, amusingly, ludicrously, grotesquely.

=falourde=, _n.f._, bundle of fire-wood; (orni.) sea-swallow.

=falquer=, _v.n._, (man.) to make falcades.

=falques=, _n.f.pl._, (man.) falcade; (nav.) wash-board; weather-board.

=falsifiable=, _adj._, falsifiable; adulterable.

=falsificateur=, _n.m._, falsifier; debaser.

=falsification=, _n.f._, falsification, adulteration, debasement.

=falsifié=, =-e=, _adj._, adulterated, falsified.

=falsifier=, _v.a._, to falsify, to alter (texts); to adulterate, to debase. _— les métaux_; to adulterate metals. _— de la monnaie_; to debase coin.

=falun=, _n.m._, falun, shell-marl.

=faluner=, _v.a._, to manure with shell-marl.

=falunière=, _n.f._, falun pit, shell-marl pit.

=famé=, =-e=, _adj._, famed. _Bien —_; of good repute. _Homme mal —_; man of ill-repute.

=famélique=, _n.m.f._ and _adj._, starveling; starving, famishing. _Auteur —_; starving author. _Il a bien l’air d’un —_; he looks like a poor starving wretch.

=fameu-x=, =-se=, _adj._, famous, famed, celebrated, renowned, notorious, first-rate, capital; (iron.) precious. _— imbécile_; precious fool. _— voleur_; notorious thief.

=familiariser=, _v.a._, to accustom to, to familiarize.

_se_ =familiariser= (avec), _v.r._, to familiarize one’s self with; to make one’s self familiar with, to grow familiar; to accustom one’s self to; to grow tame.

=familiarité=, _n.f._, familiarity, familiar terms; intimacy. _pl._, liberties. _Vivre sur le pied de la plus grande —_; to be on the most familiar terms.

=famili-er=, =-ère=, _adj._, familiar, free, intimate, unconstrained, homely; tame.

=famili-er=, _n.m._, =-ère=, _n.f._, familiar. _C’est un des —s du prince_; he is one of the prince’s favorite companions.

=familièrement= (-mān), _adv._, familiarly.

*=famille=, _n.f._, family, kindred, kin; race, tribe, parentage. _Être chargé de —_; to have a large family. _Il a un air de —_; there is a family likeness about him. _Affaires de —_; domestic concerns. _Chef de —_; head of a family. _En —_; at home. _Fils de —_; gentleman’s son.

=famine=, _n.f._, famine, dearth. _Crier — sur un tas de blé_; to plead poverty though rolling in riches. _Prendre par la —_; to starve out, to reduce by famine.

=fanage=, _n.m._, (agri.) tossing, tedding of hay; haymaker’s pay; leaves of a plant.

=fanaison=, _n.f._ _V._ =fenaison=.

=fanal=, _n.m._, lantern of a ship; signal-light, watch-light, beacon.

=fanariote=, _n.m.f._ _V._ =phanariote=.

=fanatique=, _n.m.f._ and _adj._, fanatic, bigot, enthusiast; fanatical, bigoted.

=fanatiser=, _v.a._, to fanaticize.

=fanatisme=, _n.m._, fanaticism, bigotry.

=fanchon=, _n.m._, kerchief (for the head).

=fandango=, _n.m._, fandango (Spanish dance).

=fane=, _n.f._, leaf-top; envelope (of a flower). _—s_, _pl._, fallen leaves; dead leaves.

=fané=, =-e=, _adj._, faded, withered.

=faner=, _v.a._, to toss, to ted hay; to make fade, to tarnish.

_se_ =faner=, _v.r._, to fade, to fade away, to droop, to wither, to tarnish. _Cette femme commence à se —_; that woman begins to fall off.

=faneu-r=, _n.m._, =-se=, _n.f._, haymaker.

=faneuse=, _n.f._, hay-making machine.

=fanfan=, _n.m.f._, darling, duck, ducky (child).

=fanfare=, _n.f._, flourish, flourish of trumpets, brass-band. _Sonner une —_; to strike up a flourish.

=fanfaron=, _adj.m._, blustering, swaggering, bragging, boasting.

=fanfaron=, _n.m._, blusterer; swaggerer; boaster, braggart. _Faire le —_; to play the braggart.

=fanfaronnade=, _n.f._, blustering, bragging, boasting.

=fanfaronnerie= (-ro-n-rî), _n.f._, blustering, swaggering, bragging, boasting.

=fanfreluche=, _n.f._, bauble, gewgaw, tinsel.

=fange=, _n.f._, mire, mud, dirt; vileness; degradation; debasement.

=fangeu-x=, =-se=, _adj._, miry, muddy, dirty.

=fanion=, _n.m._, (milit.). _V._ =fanon=.

=fanon=, _n.m._, dewlap (of oxen); fetlock (of horses); fin (of whales); (c.rel.) pendant (of a bishop’s miter); (milit.) pennon.

=fanons=, _n.m.pl._, (surg.) bandages.

=fantaisie=, _n.f._, imagination; fancy; whim, caprice, crotchet, odd fancy; conceit; liking; (mus.) fantasia. _Il a eu la — d’aller voyager_; he has taken it into his head to travel. _Vivre à sa —_; to live as one likes. _Cela est-il à votre —?_ is that to your liking? _Il lui prit — d’aller le voir_; she suddenly made up her mind to pay him a visit. _Par —_; out of pure whim. _Objets de —_; fancy articles. _Avoir une —_; to fancy. _Avoir des —s_; to be fanciful.

=fantaisiste=, _n.m.f._, whimsical painter _or_ writer; humorist.

=fantasmagorie=, _n.f._, phantasmagoria, dissolving view.

=fantasmagorique=, _adj._, phantasmagorical.

=fantasmagoriquement=, _adv._, phantasmagorically.

=fantasque=, _adj._, fantastic, fantastical, fanciful, whimsical, queer; strange, odd.

=fantasquement=, _adv._, (l.u.) fantastically, fancifully, whimsically, oddly.

=fantassin=, _n.m._, foot-soldier.

=fantastique=, _adj._, fantastic, fantastical, fanciful, chimerical.

=fantastiquement= (-tik-mān), _adv._, fantastically.

=fantoccini= (fān-tot-shee-nee), _n.m.pl._, fantoccini (puppets).

=fantoche=, _n.m._, puppet. _adj._, odd, queer.

=fantôme=, _n.m._, phantom, specter, ghost.

=fanum= (fa-nom), _n.m._, (_—_) (antiq.) fane.

=faon= (fān), _n.m._, doe, fawn.

=faonner= (fa-né), _v.n._, to fawn (as a deer).

=faquin=, _n.m._, scoundrel, mean rascal, puppy.

=faquinerie= (fa-ki-n-rî), _n.f._, rascally action, rascally meanness; scoundrelism.

=faquir=, _n.m._ _V._ =fakir=.

=farandole=, _n.f._, farandole (Provençal dance).

=faraud=, _n.m._, a vulgar fop; snob, swell.