Page:An Etymological Dictionary of the Norn Language in Shetland Part I.pdf/331

Rh fusk [fosk],, fish, a jocular term; really a tabu-name, used by fishermen: we’re gotten plenty o’ f. , From fiskr,, fish. — In the word is handed down with an i [ɩ]-sound; see *$e$,

fusom [fūsɔm],, eager, industrious worker; a guid [‘good’] f. body or party [‘person’]. fúss, , eager for; desirous; and fus, fúsur,, also: fiery; eager; agile. Though differs entirely in meaning from a) fowsum, fousum,, = fulsome, and from b) fowsum, , somewhat too large, it has, however, been influenced in form by these words through the added suffix -om.

fust [fust],, to go hastily; to geng. a of rush on hastily.  ,
 * fusa; fusa,  fuse,, to

fuster$w$ [fustər],, contemptuous term, to a person: a bad fellow, ? fusse,, means, partly a bungler, partly a tramp; a filthy fellow,

fuster$1$ [fustər, fostər],, an eddy; foaming sea, foam from the stem of a vessel at full speed; “to set de f. afore her”, of a boat or ship: to go hastily through the water (causing foam to rise before the stem); de f. f(r)ae a, spray dashing up from waves breaking on a skerry.,  of *fusa; fusa,, to gush forth violently (R.); fussa,,  — is found as a place-name, a) in: de Brimfuster [brɩm·fos·tər] (Ramnagjo, ), a rocky strip of coast with heavy surf; “de Golifuster [gol·ifus··tər]” (West Nips, ), a rock in the sea with heavy surf; Fustergjo [fus··tərgjo·] (Lunna Ness, ); b) in “de [fūstra]”, a sunken rock with heavy surf. fuster [fustər],, to go about in a wild, noisy manner, to f. aboot, to geng. of
 * fusa; see above, , and $1$,

fusti [fusti]-ba’,, = -ba’;

futek, futer, futin, see ,

futer [futər, fôtər],, to check; prevent; stand in one’s way; he me; I him. — Is most  fatra,, to delay; prevent, with change of vowel in the main syllable. Might also stand for * from *, *, by metathesis of r and the consonant. The metathesis, in that case, doubtless arose in the past tense: futerd from an older *furted, *furded. For the change rð > rt in Norn, see Introd. V (also N.Spr. VII) § 29, the end, and , , from garðr. forða,, to move; carry ɩntointo [sic] safety (from); to keep one from something; forða, , a) to rescue; b) to prevent; hinder.

futi [fôti] and fitti [fəti],, a stocking-foot, knitted woollen shoe. : :  is, in any case, a  form ( and  fit,, a foot);  is older. The word itself is doubtless ancient;  föte (förföt) and fötling,, a stocking-foot, and fötla, ,

futli,, see , ,

føger [føgər],, fishermen’s tabu-name for the sun; de f., really, the fair one. See further (and ),

Edm.: “, fire (u as in French)”. See ,
 * føn,, fire (tabu-name). In

førd [fø̄rd, fø̄$2$rd],, 1) hurry; dey were upon a great f., they were in a great hurry. 2) an unsuccessful expedition or result, = ; hit [‘it’] cam’ till a f., it did