Page:The ancient language, and the dialect of Cornwall.djvu/191

 171 Prape. To bind tightly. '^ Lor ! how she es fraped in about the waist," i.e., tight laced. Frange. To spread out like a fan. M.A.C. Free-fish. Fish so called in contra-distinction to shell-fish. Carew, Freath. A gap in a wattled hedge. c. Frith. A wattled hedge or gate. Dr, Bannister. Frickets. See Flickets. Fringle. A kitchen grate. M.A.C. Fuggan. A pork pasty. See Hoggan. Full-drive. Fully driven. (Ful-drive, Chaucer). Fulling. That which well satisfies hunger. "And good fulling traade et was." Fulsome. Food too fat, rich, or sweet. ^^ It is as fat and fulsome J^ Shahspere, Fumade. See Fairmaid. Furr. V. To pull the ears. " I'll furr your ears, you rascal." Fuzz. Furze. Gorse. Fuzz-chet. The stone-chatter. Fuzz-kite. The ring tailed kite. M.A.C. Fuzzy-pig. The hedge-hog. Furnig, Fernig, or Furniggy. To outwit, deceive, or cheat.