self-support, the shift one makes for one's self.- adj. to offer resistance: to make provision for.- n. to ward off: to shut out: to defend.- v.i. Fenc′ing-mas′ter, one who teaches fencing.- Fence the tables, in the ancient usage of Scotland, to debar from partaking in communion those guilty of any known sin.- Sit on the fence, to be still hesitating as between two opinions Sunk fence, a ditch or water-course. the act of erecting a fence: the art of attack and defence with a sword or other weapon.- n. Fenc′ibles, volunteer regiments raised for local defence during a special crisis: militia enlisted for home service.- p.adj. Fenc′ible, capable of being fenced or defended.- n.pl. Fenc′er, one who practises fencing with a sword.- adj. Fenced, enclosed with a fence Fence′less, without fence or enclosure, open.- n. to practise fencing: to conceal the truth by equivocal answers.- adjs. to enclose with a fence: to fortify.- v.i.
a wall or hedge for enclosing animals or for protecting land: the art of fencing: defence: a receiver of stolen goods, also a receiving-house.- v.t.
an exclamatory phrase in boys' games, meaning 'Check!' 'Bar!' įence, fens, n. Fen′ny, Fen′nish Fen′-sucked ( Shak.), drawn out of bogs. Fen′-berr′y, the cranberry Fen′-fire, the Will-o'-the-wisp.- adjs. a kind of low marshy land often, or partially, covered with water: a morass or bog.- ns. Fem′oral, belonging to the thigh.- Femoral artery, the main artery of the thigh. Fāte, fär mē, hėr mīne mōte mūte mōōn then.įemur, fē′mer, n.
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