faitourn.

/ˈfeɪtə/

Forms: Middle English–1600s faytor, faytour(e, faytowre, 1500s fayter, feytour, Middle English– faitour.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman faitour, Old French faitor doer, maker < Latin factōr-em : see factor n. The special sense of ‘impostor’ seems to be peculiarly Anglo-Norman and English; compare Old French faiture sorcery, spell.

Obsolete exc. archaic.

1. An impostor, cheat; esp. a vagrant who shams illness or pretends to tell fortunes.Apparently already obsolescent in 1568, as Grafton Chron. II. 598 glosses it ‘as much to say as loyterer, vagabond, or begger’. Sir Walter Scott often uses it archaically.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > goodness and badness > wrongdoing > dishonesty > dishonest person > [noun]

faitoura1340

fob1393

feature14..

foolmonger1593

napper1653

tiddlywinker1893

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun] > one who deceives

swikec1000

wielerOE

adderOE

knavec1275

treacherc1290

guiler1303

gabbera1325

tricharda1327

faitoura1340

jugglera1340

beswiker1340

wernard1362

knackerc1380

beguilera1382

deceiver1382

illusor1382

deceivant1393

fob1393

falsea1400

mocker?c1450

feature14..

deceptor1484

seductor1490

bullera1500

troker?a1500

craftera1529

circumventorc1540

bobber1542

cloyner?1550

illuder?1550

tricker1550

double-dealer1567

treacherer1571

falsary1573

abuser1579

falser1579

treachetour1590

deluder1592

ignis fatuus1592

foolmonger1593

prestigiator1595

aguiler1598

baffler1606

cog-foist1606

feaguer1610

guile-man1614

hocus-pocus1624

colt1632

hoodwink1638

blindfoldera1649

napper1653

cheat1664

fooler1677

underdealer1682

circumvenerc1686

chincher1688

dodger1698

nickum1699

sheep-shearer1699

trickster1711

bilker1717

trickologist1723

taker-in1776

bilk1790

duper1792

Yorkshire bite1801

intake1808

gammoner1819

doer1840

delusionist1841

fiddler1857

snide1874

hoodwinker1884

tanger1886

take-down1888

tiddlywinker1893

wangler1912

frost1914

twicer1924

lurkman1945

jive-ass1964

skanker1973

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > a charlatan, fraudster > [noun]

shondc725

faitoura1340

fob1393

trumper?c1450

feature14..

chuffera1500

prowler1519

truphane1568

cozener1575

cogger1580

pretender1583

impostor1586

mountebank1589

sycophant?1589

foolmonger1593

affronter1598

assumer1600

knight (also lord, man, etc.) of gingerbread1602

pettifogger1602

budgeter1603

quacksalver1611

empiric1614

putter-off?1615

quack1638

stafador1638

saltimbanco1646

adventurer1648

fourbe1668

shammer1677

imposer1678

charlatana1680

sham1683

cheat1687

hocus1692

gull1699

shamster1716

coal-blower1720

humbugger1752

gagger1781

fudge1794

humbug1804

potwalloper1820

twister1834

jackleg1844

fraud1850

bunyip1852

empiricist1854

Bayswater Captain1880

bluffer1888

putter-down1906

quandong1939

a1340 R. Rolle Psalter xxx. 16 Þai ere all faitors & ypocrites & iogulors þat desayues men.

1383 Act 7 Rich. II c. 5 Governours des villes & lieux ou tielx faitours & vagerantz vendront.]

c1430 Life of St. Kath. (1884) 23 Put me in duresse as þouȝ I were a faytour.

1496 (c1410) Dives & Pauper (de Worde) i. xxx. 69 These faytours that ben called sothe sayers.

a1535 T. More Dialoge of Comfort (1553) ii. xix. sig. M.vi^v Nor to beleue euery faytor..that will saye hymselfe that he is very sycke.

1579 E. Spenser Shepheardes Cal. May 39 Those faytours [gloss. vagabonds] little regarden their charge.

1624 R. Montagu Gagg for New Gospell? xv. 104 As faitors vse, you play fast and loose.

1813 W. Scott Bridal of Triermain ii. xi. 70 Tyrant proud or faitour strong.

1828 W. Scott Fair Maid of Perth viii, in Chron. Canongate 2nd Ser. I. 207 Yonder stands the faitour, rejoicing at the mischief he has done.

2. The disease of being a ‘faitour’.Apparently an isolated use.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > a charlatan, fraudster > [noun] > character or condition of

faitourc1500

impostureship1608

impostorship1620

fraudulency1857

saltimbanquism1861

c1500 Blowbols Test. 25 in W. C. Hazlitt Remains Early Pop. Poetry Eng. (1864) I. 93 He was infecte..With the faitour, or the fever lordeyn.

Compounds

† faitour's grass n. Obsolete spurge, the acrid juice of which was used in malingering.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Euphorbiaceae (spurges and allies) > [noun]

catapucec1386

Euphorbiaa1398

spurgea1400

tithymala1400

faitour's grassc1440

cat's-grassc1450

nettlewort1523

essell1527

lint-spurge1548

sea wartwort1548

spurge thyme1548

line-spurge1562

myrtle spurge1562

sun spurge1562

wolf's-milk1575

cypress tithymal1578

devil's milk1578

mercury1578

sea-spurge1597

sun tithymal1597

welcome to our house1597

wood-spurge1597

Euphorbium1606

milk-reed1611

milkwort1640

sun-turning spurge1640

spurge-wort1647

caper-bush1673

Portland spurge1715

milkweed1736

Medusa's head1760

little-good1808

welcome-home-husband1828

three-seeded mercury1846

cat's-milk1861

turnsole1863–79

mole-tree1864

snow-on-the-mountain1873

seven sisters1879

caper-plant1882

asthma herb1887

mountain snow1889

crown of thorns1890

olifants melkbos1898

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 146 Faytowrys gresse, or tytymal.

?c1540 Fitzherbert's Bk. Husbandry (new ed.) f. 36^v There is a grasse, that is called feitergrasse.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	faitour
释义	faitourn. /ˈfeɪtə/ Forms: Middle English–1600s faytor, faytour(e, faytowre, 1500s fayter, feytour, Middle English– faitour. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman faitour, Old French faitor doer, maker < Latin factōr-em : see factor n. The special sense of ‘impostor’ seems to be peculiarly Anglo-Norman and English; compare Old French faiture sorcery, spell. Obsolete exc. archaic. 1. An impostor, cheat; esp. a vagrant who shams illness or pretends to tell fortunes.Apparently already obsolescent in 1568, as Grafton Chron. II. 598 glosses it ‘as much to say as loyterer, vagabond, or begger’. Sir Walter Scott often uses it archaically. ΘΚΠ the mind > goodness and badness > wrongdoing > dishonesty > dishonest person > [noun] faitoura1340 fob1393 feature14.. foolmonger1593 napper1653 tiddlywinker1893 the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun] > one who deceives swikec1000 wielerOE adderOE knavec1275 treacherc1290 guiler1303 gabbera1325 tricharda1327 faitoura1340 jugglera1340 beswiker1340 wernard1362 knackerc1380 beguilera1382 deceiver1382 illusor1382 deceivant1393 fob1393 falsea1400 mocker?c1450 feature14.. deceptor1484 seductor1490 bullera1500 troker?a1500 craftera1529 circumventorc1540 bobber1542 cloyner?1550 illuder?1550 tricker1550 double-dealer1567 treacherer1571 falsary1573 abuser1579 falser1579 treachetour1590 deluder1592 ignis fatuus1592 foolmonger1593 prestigiator1595 aguiler1598 baffler1606 cog-foist1606 feaguer1610 guile-man1614 hocus-pocus1624 colt1632 hoodwink1638 blindfoldera1649 napper1653 cheat1664 fooler1677 underdealer1682 circumvenerc1686 chincher1688 dodger1698 nickum1699 sheep-shearer1699 trickster1711 bilker1717 trickologist1723 taker-in1776 bilk1790 duper1792 Yorkshire bite1801 intake1808 gammoner1819 doer1840 delusionist1841 fiddler1857 snide1874 hoodwinker1884 tanger1886 take-down1888 tiddlywinker1893 wangler1912 frost1914 twicer1924 lurkman1945 jive-ass1964 skanker1973 the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > a charlatan, fraudster > [noun] shondc725 faitoura1340 fob1393 trumper?c1450 feature14.. chuffera1500 prowler1519 truphane1568 cozener1575 cogger1580 pretender1583 impostor1586 mountebank1589 sycophant?1589 foolmonger1593 affronter1598 assumer1600 knight (also lord, man, etc.) of gingerbread1602 pettifogger1602 budgeter1603 quacksalver1611 empiric1614 putter-off?1615 quack1638 stafador1638 saltimbanco1646 adventurer1648 fourbe1668 shammer1677 imposer1678 charlatana1680 sham1683 cheat1687 hocus1692 gull1699 shamster1716 coal-blower1720 humbugger1752 gagger1781 fudge1794 humbug1804 potwalloper1820 twister1834 jackleg1844 fraud1850 bunyip1852 empiricist1854 Bayswater Captain1880 bluffer1888 putter-down1906 quandong1939 a1340 R. Rolle Psalter xxx. 16 Þai ere all faitors & ypocrites & iogulors þat desayues men. 1383 Act 7 Rich. II c. 5 Governours des villes & lieux ou tielx faitours & vagerantz vendront.] c1430 Life of St. Kath. (1884) 23 Put me in duresse as þouȝ I were a faytour. 1496 (c1410) Dives & Pauper (de Worde) i. xxx. 69 These faytours that ben called sothe sayers. a1535 T. More Dialoge of Comfort (1553) ii. xix. sig. M.vi^v Nor to beleue euery faytor..that will saye hymselfe that he is very sycke. 1579 E. Spenser Shepheardes Cal. May 39 Those faytours [gloss. vagabonds] little regarden their charge. 1624 R. Montagu Gagg for New Gospell? xv. 104 As faitors vse, you play fast and loose. 1813 W. Scott Bridal of Triermain ii. xi. 70 Tyrant proud or faitour strong. 1828 W. Scott Fair Maid of Perth viii, in Chron. Canongate 2nd Ser. I. 207 Yonder stands the faitour, rejoicing at the mischief he has done. 2. The disease of being a ‘faitour’.Apparently an isolated use. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > a charlatan, fraudster > [noun] > character or condition of faitourc1500 impostureship1608 impostorship1620 fraudulency1857 saltimbanquism1861 c1500 Blowbols Test. 25 in W. C. Hazlitt Remains Early Pop. Poetry Eng. (1864) I. 93 He was infecte..With the faitour, or the fever lordeyn. Compounds † faitour's grass n. Obsolete spurge, the acrid juice of which was used in malingering. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Euphorbiaceae (spurges and allies) > [noun] catapucec1386 Euphorbiaa1398 spurgea1400 tithymala1400 faitour's grassc1440 cat's-grassc1450 nettlewort1523 essell1527 lint-spurge1548 sea wartwort1548 spurge thyme1548 line-spurge1562 myrtle spurge1562 sun spurge1562 wolf's-milk1575 cypress tithymal1578 devil's milk1578 mercury1578 sea-spurge1597 sun tithymal1597 welcome to our house1597 wood-spurge1597 Euphorbium1606 milk-reed1611 milkwort1640 sun-turning spurge1640 spurge-wort1647 caper-bush1673 Portland spurge1715 milkweed1736 Medusa's head1760 little-good1808 welcome-home-husband1828 three-seeded mercury1846 cat's-milk1861 turnsole1863–79 mole-tree1864 snow-on-the-mountain1873 seven sisters1879 caper-plant1882 asthma herb1887 mountain snow1889 crown of thorns1890 olifants melkbos1898 c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 146 Faytowrys gresse, or tytymal. ?c1540 Fitzherbert's Bk. Husbandry (new ed.) f. 36^v There is a grasse, that is called feitergrasse. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.a1340
随便看	scaffolding scaffolding hole scaffolding pole scaffolding timber scaffolding work scaffoldings scaffoldize scaffoldplayer scaffolds scaffraff scaffs scaffy scaffy boat scag scagged scagging scaglia scagliola scagliolas scagliolist scags scaife scala scala caeli scala media