F

Fa', fa's

Fall, lot, to fall, fate; does fall.

Fa' that

To enjoy, to try, to inherit.

Faddom't

Fathomed; measured with the extended arms.

Faem

Foam of the sea.

Faes

Foes.

Faiket

Forgiven or excused, abated, a demand.

Fainness

Gladness, overcome with joy.

Fairin'

Fairing, a present brought from a fair, deserts.

Fallow

Fellow.

Fand

Did find.

Farl

A cake of bread; third part of a cake.

Fash, fasht

Trouble, care, to trouble, to care for, troubled.

Fasheous

Troublesome.

Fasten e'en

Fasten's even.

Fatt'rils

Ribbon-ends.

Faught

Fight.

Faugh

A single furrow, out of lea, fallow.

Fauld, faulding

A fold for sheep, to fold; folding.

Faut

Fault.

Fawsont

Decent, seemly.

Feal

Loyal, steadfast; a field; smooth.

Fearfu'

Fearful, frightful.

Fear't

Affrighted.

Feat

Neat, spruce, clever.

Fecht, fechtin'

To fight, fighting.

Feck

Number, quantity.

Fecket

An under waistcoat.

Feckfu'

Large, brawny, stout.

Feckless

Puny, weak, silly.

Feckly

Mostly, weakly.

Feg

A fig.

Fegs

Faith, an exclamation.

Feide

Feud, enmity.

Fell

Keen, biting; the flesh immediately under the skin; a field pretty level, or the side or top of a hill.

Felly

Relentless.

Fend

To make a shift, to contrive to live.

Ferlie, or ferley

To wonder, a wonder, a term of contempt.

Fetch, fetch't

To pull by fits; pulled intermittently.

Fey

Strange; one marked for death, predestined.

Fidge

To fidget, fidgetting.

Fidgin'-fain

Tickled with pleasure.

Fiel

Soft, smooth.

Fien-ma-care

The devil may care.

Fient

Fiend, a petty oath.

Fier, fiere

Sound, healthy; a brother, a friend.

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.

Flang

Threw with violence.

Fleech, fleechin'

To supplicate in a flattering manner; 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; fluttering.

Flinders

Shreds, broken pieces.

Flingin-tree

A piece of timber hung by way of partition between two horses in a stable; a flail.

Flisk, flisky, fliskit

To fret at the yoke, fretted.

Flitter

To vibrate like the wings of small birds.

Flittering

Fluttering, vibrating, moving tremulously from place to place.

Flunkie

A servant in livery.

Flyte, flyting

Scold; scolding.

Foord

A ford.

Forbears

Forefathers.

Forbye

Besides.

Forfairn

Distressed, worn out, jaded, forlorn, destitute

Forfoughten, foughten

Troubled, fatigued.

Forgather

To meet, to encounter with.

Forgie

To forgive.

Forinawed

Worn out.

Forjesket

Jaded with fatigue.

Fother

Fodder.

Fou', Fu'

Full, drunk.

Fouth

Plenty, enough, or more than enough.

Fow

A measure, a bushel; also a pitchfork.

Frae

From.

Freath

Froth; the frothing of ale in the tankard.

Frien'

Friend.

Frosty-calker

The heels and front of a horseshoe, turned sharply up for riding on an icy road.

Fud

The scut or tail of the hare, coney, etc.

Fuff, fuff't

To blow intermittently; did blow.

Fu-hant

Full-handed; said of one well to live in the world.

Fumble

Make a fuss.

Funnie

Full of merriment.

Fur

A furrow.

Fur-ahin

The hindmost horse on the right hand when ploughing.

Furder

Further, succeed.

Furm

A form, a bench.

Fyke

Trifling cares; to be in a fuss about trifles.

Fyle, fyl't

To soil, to dirty; soiled.