A disease of horses; a crack on the band of the pastern.
A piece made by splitting.
An opening, fissure, or V-shaped indentation made by or as if by splitting.
verb
(linguistics) To syntactically separate a prominent constituent from the rest of the clause that concerns it, such as threat in "The threat which I saw but which he didn't see, was his downfall."
simple past tense and past participle of cleave
clift
clift
noun
(obsolete) A cliff.
craft
craft
noun
(collective or plural) Handmade items, especially domestic or decorative objects; handicrafts .
(countable) A trade or profession as embodied in its practitioners collectively; the members of a trade or handicraft as a body; an association of these; a trade's union, guild, or ‘company’ .
(countable, fishing) Implements used in catching fish, such as net, line, or hook. Modern use primarily in whaling, as in harpoons, hand-lances, etc. .
(countable, obsolete in the general sense) A work or product of art .
(countable, obsolete) A device, a means; a magical device, spell or enchantment .
(countable, obsolete) Learning of the schools, scholarship; a branch of learning or knowledge, a science, especially one of the ‘seven liberal arts’ of the medieval universities .
(countable, plural crafts) A branch of skilled work or trade, especially one requiring manual dexterity or artistic skill, but sometimes applied equally to any business, calling or profession; the skilled practice of a practical occupation .
(figurative) A woman.
(nautical) Boats, especially of smaller size than ships. Historically primarily applied to vessels engaged in loading or unloading of other vessels, as lighters, hoys, and barges.
(nautical, British Royal Navy) Those vessels attendant on a fleet, such as cutters, schooners, and gun-boats, generally commanded by lieutenants.
(obsolete) Occult art, magic .
(uncountable) Skill, skilfulness, art, especially the skill needed for a particular profession .
(uncountable, obsolete) Strength; power; might; force .
Ability, skilfulness, especially skill in making plans and carrying them into execution; dexterity in managing affairs, adroitness, practical cunning; ingenuity in constructing, dexterity .
Cunning, art, skill, or dexterity applied to bad purposes; artifice; guile; subtlety; shrewdness as demonstrated by being skilled in deception .
verb
(video games) To combine multiple items to form a new item, such as armour or medicine.
To construct, develop something (like a skilled craftsman).
To make by hand and with much skill.
croft
croft
noun
(archaic) A carafe.
A cave or cavern.
An enclosed piece of land, usually small and arable and used for small-scale food production, and often with a dwelling next to it; in particular, such a piece of land rented to a farmer (a crofter), especially in Scotland, together with a right to use separate pastureland shared by other crofters.
An underground chamber; a crypt, an undercroft.
verb
(intransitive) To do agricultural work on one or more crofts.
(transitive, archaic) To place (cloth, etc.) on the ground in the open air in order to sun and bleach it.
facet
facet
noun
(anatomy) A smooth circumscribed surface.
(anatomy) Any of the small joints at each segment of the spine that provide stability and help guide motion
(anatomy) One member of a compound eye, as found in insects and crustaceans.
(architecture) The narrow plane surface between flutings of a column; a fillet.
(computing) A criterion that can be used to sort and filter, such as the colour or size of products in an online store.
(mathematics) A face of codimension 1 of a polytope.
Any one of the flat surfaces cut into a gem.
One among many similar or related, yet still distinct things.
One of a series of things, such as steps in a project.
verb
To cut a facet into a gemstone.
facit
facto
facto
adv
(law) in fact; by the act or fact
facts
facts
intj
(Internet slang) Used to express agreement.
noun
plural of fact
facty
facty
adj
(dated, informal) Consisting principally of facts
fecit
fetch
fetch
intj
(Utah) Minced oath for fuck.
noun
(also figuratively) An act of fetching, of bringing something from a distance.
(computing, specifically) An act of fetching data.
(originally Ireland, dialectal) The apparition of a living person; a person's double, the sight of which is supposedly a sign that they are fated to die soon, a doppelganger; a wraith (“a person's likeness seen just after their death; a ghost, a spectre”).
A stratagem or trick; an artifice.
An area over which wind is blowing (over water) and generating waves.
The length of such an area; the distance a wave can travel across a body of water (without obstruction).
The object of fetching; the source of an attraction; a force, propensity, or quality which attracts.
verb
(archaic) To accomplish; to achieve; to perform, with certain objects or actions.
(intransitive) To bring oneself; to make headway; to veer; as, to fetch about; to fetch to windward.
(nautical) To bring or get within reach by going; to reach; to arrive at; to attain; to reach by sailing.
(nautical, transitive) To make (a pump) draw water by pouring water into the top and working the handle.
(obsolete) To recall from a swoon; to revive; sometimes with to.
(rare, literary) To take (a breath), to heave (a sigh)
To cause to come; to bring to a particular state.
To obtain as price or equivalent; to sell for.
To reduce; to throw.
To retrieve; to bear towards; to go and get.
fitch
fitch
noun
(obsolete) Alternative form of vetch
A polecat, such as the European polecat (Mustela putorius), the striped polecat, steppe polecat, or black-footed polecat of America.
A skin of a polecat.
flect
fotch
fotch
verb
(African-American Vernacular, obsolete) Pronunciation spelling of fetch.
(African-American Vernacular, obsolete) simple past tense and past participle of fetch; fetched
