famen.1
/feɪm/, U.S. /feɪm/ 1. † c. without fame: ? = ‘without fable’, certainly. Obsolete.
a. That which people say or tell; public report, common talk; a particular instance of this, a report, rumour. Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > information > rumour > [noun]
speechc1000
wordOE
hearinga1300
opinion1340
talesa1375
famea1387
inklinga1400
slandera1400
noising1422
rumour?a1425
bruit1477
nickinga1500
commoninga1513
roarc1520
murmura1522
hearsay?1533
cry1569
scandal1596
vogue1626
discourse1677
sough1716
circulation1775
gossip1811
myth1849
breeze1879
sound1899
potin1922
dirt1926
rumble1929
skinny1938
labrish1942
lie and story1950
scam1964
he-say-she-say1972
factoid1973
ripple1977
goss1985
a1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden Polychron. (St. John's Cambr.) (1865) I. 71 Me schal trowe olde fame, þat is nouȝt wiþseide.
1388 Bible (Wycliffite, L.V.) 1 Sam. ii. 24 It is not good fame which Y here.
a1400 (a1325) Cursor Mundi (Gött.) l. 8750 Of þis dome sua spredd þe fam, þat all spac of þis king salamon.
1482 Monk of Evesham 47 Not verely certifide of so soroful a fame and happe.
a1535 T. More Hist. Richard III in Wks. (1557) 37/1 As the fame runneth.
a1626 F. Bacon Ess. (1798) 269 Mucianus undid Vitellius by a Fame, that he scattered.
1679 E. M. Thompson Corr. Family of Hatton (1878) I. 199 I heare this only from publicke fame.
1736 N. Bailey et al. Dictionarium Britannicum (ed. 2) (at cited word) Common Fame's seldom to blame.
1747 B. Franklin Plain Truth (new ed.) 21 The very Fame of our Strength..would be a Means of Discouraging our Enemies.
1817 J. Mill Hist. Brit. India III. vi. i. 38 (note) The King, whose zeal for Mr. Hastings was the object of common fame.
1855 T. B. Macaulay Hist. Eng. III. 163 At the fame of his approach, the colonists..retreated northward.
b. (quasi-) personified.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > conversation > [noun] > chatting or chat > gossiping > rumour > personified
fame1393
rumour1600
1393 J. Gower Confessio Amantis I. 350 Fame with her swifte winges Aboute fligh and bare tidinges.
a1547 Earl of Surrey tr. Virgil Fourth Bk. Aeneas (1554) iv. sig. Biii A myschiefe fame..That mouing growes, and flytting gathers force.
1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry IV f. xi These monasticall persones..toke on them to..regester in the boke of fame, the noble actes.
a1701 H. Maundrell Journey Aleppo to Jerusalem (1703) 135 On the nethermost part of the Portal is carv'd an Eagle..and on each side of the Eagle a Fame.
1828 W. Scott Fair Maid of Perth iv, in Chron. Canongate 2nd Ser. II. 113 I would thou couldst clear him of other charges, with which fame hath loaded him.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > [adverb]
mid or with (‥) soothc888
soothfastlya890
soothfastc950
rightOE
yeaOE
soothlyOE
soothOE
trulyc1225
soothrightc1275
purec1300
verament1303
verily1303
purelyc1325
verimentc1325
indeedc1330
veirec1330
soothfully1340
faithlyc1350
of very (due) right?a1366
leallya1375
amenc1384
in soothnessc1386
verya1387
in certaina1400
truea1400
without(en) wougha1400
in veirec1400
in deedc1405
without famec1430
in veramentc1450
utterlyc1460
veritably1481
veritable1490
voirably1501
seriously1644
quite1736
quite1881
c1430 Hymns Virg. 116 Alle things sche trowith without fame That goddis lawe techith truthe to be.
c1450 Guy Warw. (C.) 108 Segwarde was..A trewe man, wythowten fame.
2.
a. The character attributed to a person or thing by report or generally entertained; reputation. Usually in good sense.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > reputation > [noun]
nameeOE
talec1175
fame?c1225
lose1297
creancec1330
stevenc1374
opinionc1384
credencec1390
recorda1393
renowna1400
reputationc1400
reportc1425
regardc1440
esteema1450
noisea1470
reapport1514
estimation1530
savour1535
existimationa1538
countenancea1568
credit1576
standing1579
stair1590
perfumec1595
estimate1597
pass1601
reportage1612
vibration1666
suffrage1667
rep1677
face1834
odour1835
rap1966
?c1225 (?a1200) Ancrene Riwle (Cleo. C.vi) (1972) 165 Ha schal..þenchen lesse of god & leosen hire fame.
1297 R. Gloucester's Chron. (1724) 367 Þer nas prince in þe al worlde of so noble fame.
a1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden Polychron. (St. John's Cambr.) (1876) VI. 281 His virtues passed his fame.
1456 Pol. Poems (Rolls) II. 183 Allas! why dede wee these offence, Ffully to shende the olde Englisshe fames.
1487 (a1380) J. Barbour Bruce (St. John's Cambr.) ix. 574 A knycht..Curtas and fair, and of gude fame.
1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VI f. clxix This is the most spot that was..euer moste to be caste in the Dukes fame.
1662 W. Petty Treat. Taxes 58 Such whose fames are yet entire.
1708 Chamberlayne's Magnæ Britanniæ Notitia (1743) ii. ii. iii. 366 They ought to..enquire into her former and present fame.
1800–24 T. Campbell Adelgitha in Poems i A valiant champion..slew the slanderer of her fame.
1867 M. Arnold Bacchanalia in New Poems 176 Many spent fames and fallen nights.
b. house of ill fame: see house n.1 and int. Phrases 3l.
3. † b. With adjective in pejorative sense. Obsolete. rare.† c. concrete. One who constitutes the fame of a place; its ‘glory’. Obsolete. rare.
a. The condition of being much talked about. Chiefly in good sense: Reputation derived from great achievements; celebrity, honour, renown.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > reputation > fame or renown > [noun]
hereworda1100
famec1290
lose1297
renownc1330
namecouthhead1340
noblessec1350
namec1384
reputationc1390
emprisea1393
renomeea1393
celebrity?c1400
enpressc1400
notec1400
renowneec1430
flavourc1449
honestnessa1450
bruita1470
renome?1473
famosity1535
famousness1548
renownedness1596
celebration1631
rumour1638
notedness1661
noise1670
distinction1699
eminence1702
éclat1742
baya1764
kudos1831
lionhood1833
lionism1835
lionship1837
lionization1841
stardom1865
spotlight1875
réclame1883
stellardom1883
the big cheesea1910
big time1910
star billing1910
starring1913
megastardom1981
c1290 S. Eng. Leg. 27/26 On of heom: Þat was of grete fame.
a1340 R. Rolle Psalter viii. 1 Þe coy and þe fame of þi name ihesu.
?c1450 Life St. Cuthbert (1891) l. 19 A man of mykil fame.
1553 R. Eden in tr. S. Münster Treat. Newe India Ded. sig. aaij The fame of Achilles.
a1640 P. Massinger & J. Fletcher Very Woman v. iv. 9 in P. Massinger 3 New Playes (1655) Though the desire of fame be the last weakness Wise men put off.
1715 A. Pope Temple of Fame 42 Fame…that second Life in others Breath.
1816 Ld. Byron Childe Harold: Canto III cxii. 61 Fame is the thirst of youth.
1849 T. B. Macaulay Hist. Eng. I. 295 Bands which had long sustained..the fame of English valour.
ΚΠ
a1400 (a1325) Cursor Mundi (Vesp.) l. 2476 Þe land of sodome..was in an iuel fame.
1651 J. Saint-Amard tr. F. Micanzio Life Father Paul sig. G This father himselfe..was also in a sinister fame.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > reputation > fame or renown > famous or eminent person > [noun] > who constitutes the fame of a place
famea1593
a1593 C. Marlowe Tragicall Hist. Faustus (1616) sig. E2v The learned Faustus, fame of Wittenberge.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disrepute > infamy or notoriety > [noun]
famec1325
infame1413
infamy1473
escry1484
enfame1532
famosity1535
notoriousness1607
infamousness1675
stigmaticalness1727
c1325 Poem Times Edw. II 111 in Pol. Songs (Camden) 328 Thise gode men fallen oft in fame.
c1375 Cato Major ii. xxiii, in Anglia (1884) VII Þei ben two wikked vices And bringe men ofte in fame.
c1425 Seven Sag. (P.) 3413 The fame that on me hys broght.
1592 S. Daniel Complaint Rosamond (1717) 37 Fame finds never Tomb t'inclose it in.
Compounds
General attributive. C1. Objective.
a.
fame-catcher n.
ΚΠ
1682 E. Hickeringill Black Non-Conformist Introd. sig. Bv Let Fame-catchers mind their stops.
fame-seeker n.
ΚΠ
1886 W. Graham Social Probl. 20 Men, not self-seekers, nor fame-seekers.
fame-spreader n.
ΚΠ
1552 R. Huloet Abcedarium Anglico Latinum Fame spreader, famiger.
b.
fame-achieving adj.
ΚΠ
1601 R. Chester Loves Martyr 71 Fame-atchieuing [printed -acthieuing] Arthur.
fame-destroying adj.
ΚΠ
1899 R. St. Barbe In Mod. Spain 34 The fiddler with his fame-destroying mañana theme.
fame-getting adj.
ΚΠ
1820 P. B. Shelley Let. 20 Apr. (1964) II. 185 Atoms of the fame-getting..whirlwind.
fame-giving adj.
ΚΠ
1756 R. O. Cambridge Fakeer 51 In retirement he sigh'd for the fame-giving chair.
fame-thirsting adj.
ΚΠ
1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. ii. ii. 425 Fame-thirsting wits, that toyle..to trick their gracious stile.
fame-thirsty adj.
ΚΠ
1605 Play Stucley in R. Simpson School of Shakspere (1878) 219 Portingales fame-thirsty king.
fame-worthy adj.
ΚΠ
1610 J. Healey tr. St. Augustine Citie of God xviii. ii. 655 Athens..was more famous, then fame-worthy.
1855 R. C. Singleton tr. Virgil Georgics iii, in tr. Virgil Wks. I. 146 Fame-worthy shepherd from Amphrysus.
C2. Instrumental.
fame-blazed adj.
ΚΠ
?1611 G. Chapman tr. Homer Iliads xvi. 57 Take thou my fame-blaz'd arms.
fame-crowned adj.
ΚΠ
1811 M. Starke Beauties of C. M. Maggi 36 Dear, classic soil, whence fame-crown'd Tasso sprang.
fame-ennobled adj.
ΚΠ
1777 R. Potter tr. Æschylus Furies in tr. Æschylus Tragedies 444 To grace their fame-ennobled arms with victory.
fame-favoured adj.
ΚΠ
1893 E. Sullivan tr. Dante Comedy ii. 4 Rescue me from her, fame-favoured bard.
fame-sung adj.
ΚΠ
a1657 G. Daniel Trinarchodia: Henry V ccxlviii, in Poems (1878) IV. 163 Let not that Day, fame-sung, fill up the mouth of Honour.
C3.
fame-flower n. (see quot. 1891).
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > non-British flowers > North American
innocent1600
lychnidea1733
swamp lily1737
atamasco lily1743
phlox1754
lychnis1760
painted cup1776
mountain pink1818
phacelia1818
innocence1821
Nemophila1822
clarkia1827
Physostegia1830
bitter root1838
standing cypress1841
false mermaid1845
lion's heart1845
shooting star1856
lewisia1863
satin flower1871
fame-flower1879
baby blue-eyes1887
mayflower1892
agastache1900
obedient plant1900
Pennsylvania anemone1900
rock rose1906
Virginia bluebell1934
parsley1936
poached egg flower1963
poached eggs1971
poached egg plant1977
1879 T. Meehan Native Flowers & Ferns U.S. II. 55 Terete talinum... Thus Rafinesque proposed to call it Phemeranthes or ‘Fame-flower’.
1891 Cent. Dict. at Talinum T(alinum) teretifolium, a native of the United States from Pennsylvania to Colorado and southward, a low tuberous-rooted perennial, growing on rocks and exceptional in its cylindrical leaves, has been called fame-flower from the transitoriness of its elegant purple petals.
1941 R. S. Walker Lookout 47 It appears on the sandstones at Rock City..and travels all the way to the southern extremity... This is fame-flower.
Draft additions April 2002
With an adjective or noun modifier. of —— fame: famous for having or being ——; famously associated or particularly identified with ——; well-known from ——.
ΚΠ
1758 ‘Claudero’ Poems Sundry Occasions 18 The Norland Clerks, of thrifty Fame, Compar'd with him are very lame.
1845 F. Douglass Narr. Life F. Douglass Pref. p. v I rose, and declared that Patrick Henry, of revolutionary fame, never made a speech more eloquent in the cause of liberty, than the one we had just listened to from the lips of that hunted fugitive.
1861 A. Strickland Old Friends 2nd Ser. 71 The notorious young outlaw..of window-breaking fame.
1910 Encycl. Brit. I. 98/2 Among the contributors to its transactions..we find..P. Buttmann, Encke (of comet fame), L. Euler, the brothers Grimm.
1944 R. Matheson Entomol. for Introd. Courses vii. 157 The migratory locust (Locusta migratoria) of Biblical fame is probably one of the most destructive.
1963 M. Beadle These Ruins are Inhabited v. 63 A trust set up in the 1920s by George Eastman of Kodak fame.
1983 J. Hooper in O. Davies Omni Bk. Paranormal & Mind xxxvi. 406 Remember the jolly, saftig endomorphs..of pop-psychology fame?
1996 India Today 30 June 172/4 The tabla maestro of the curly locks and drop-dead looks fame.
Draft additions April 2002
fifteen minutes of fame: see fifteen minutes n. at fifteen adj. and n. Additions.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
† famen.2
Obsolete. rare.
Want of food, hunger.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > appetite > hunger > [noun]
hungerc825
appetite1303
famec1515
sharpness1581
suction1615
meat-will1643
sucking1656
sharpsetness1673
esurition1678
stomach-worm1788
hunger-pain1820
yird-hunger1825
appetizement1826
yapness1828
esuriencea1834
peckishness1871
sinking feeling1890
c1515 Ld. Berners tr. Bk. Duke Huon of Burdeux (1882–7) cxlviii. 560 I haue bene in ye presone to bere meet to ye..presoners, who cryeth out for fayme.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online March 2021).
famev.1
/feɪm/, U.S. /feɪm/ Now rare.† 1. transitive. To tell or spread abroad, report. Obsolete.† 5. to fame it: to become famous.Apparently an isolated use.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > information > publishing or spreading abroad > publish or spread abroad [verb (transitive)]
sowc888
blowc1275
dispeple1297
to do abroadc1300
fame1303
publyc1350
defamea1382
publisha1382
open?1387
proclaima1393
slandera1400
spreada1400
abroachc1400
throwc1400
to give outa1425
promote?a1425
noisec1425
publicc1430
noisec1440
divulgea1464
to put outc1475
skail1487
to come out witha1500
bruit1525
bruita1529
to bear out1530
divulgate1530
promulgate1530
propale?1530
ventilate1530
provulgate1535
sparple1536
sparse1536
promulge1539
disperse1548
publicate1548
forthtell1549
hurly-burly?1550
propagate1554
to set abroada1555
utter1561
to set forth1567
blaze1570
evulgate1570
scatter1576
rear?1577
to carry about1585
pervulgate1586
celebrate?1596
propalate1598
vent1602
evulge1611
to give forth1611
impublic1628
ventilate1637
disseminate1643
expose1644
emit1650
to put about1664
to send abroad1681
to get abroad1688
to take out1697
advertise1710
forward1713
to set abouta1715
circulate1780
broadcast1829
vent1832
vulgate1851
debit1879
float1883
1303 R. Mannyng Handlyng Synne 3654 Ȝyf he þat cunseyl fyrþer fame.
1483 Cath. Angl. 122 To Fame, famare.
?1567 M. Parker Whole Psalter xx. 45 His prayse to fame.
1671 tr. J. de Palafox y Mendoza Hist. Conquest of China by Tartars i. 7 It is famed, that they were both Generals in the Emperour of China's Armies.
1681 W. Robertson Phraseologia generalis (1693) 575 It was famed and reported frequently to him.
2. To report (a person or thing) as, for, to be (so and so), also to do (so and so). Chiefly in passive, to be currently reported or reputed.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > reputation > have reputation [verb (intransitive)] > be reputed as, for, or to be
famec1384
crack up1829
the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > appetite > hunger > hunger for [verb (transitive)] > starve
famec1384
hunger-starve1390
enfamisha1400
famisha1400
forclemc1400
famine1520
starve1570
hunger1575
clem?c1600
effamisha1603
affamish1615
c1384 G. Chaucer Hous of Fame iii. 690 Ye wolde, Ben famed good, and nothyng nolde Deserue why.
a1400–50 Alexander 2387 Alexander is..famyd For ane of þe curtast kyng þat euir croune werid.
c1400 (?c1380) Cleanness l. 275 He watz famed for fre þat feȝt loued best.
?1550 J. Bale Apol. agaynste Papyst 68 b Samuel shulde be famed abroad to haue bene promysed and borne by myracle.
1615 G. Sandys Relation of Journey 175 This is famed to be the houshold Monument of certaine of the Kings of Iuda.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Henry VI, Pt. 3 (1623) iv. vii. 26 Your Grace hath still beene fam'd for vertuous. View more context for this quotation
1639 J. Ford Ladies Triall i. sig. C4 One however maskt In colourable privacie, is fam'd The Lord Adurnses pensioner, at least.
1646 G. Buck Hist. Life Richard III iii. 82 That Richard..should fame king Edward the fourth a bastard.
1671 J. Milton Samson Agonistes 1094 Thou art fam'd To have wrought..wonders with an Asses Jaw. View more context for this quotation
1820 J. Keats Ode to Nightingale in Lamia & Other Poems 112 The fancy cannot cheat so well As she is fam'd to do.
1881 A. J. Duffield tr. M. de Cervantes Don Quixote III. xxiii. 141 She was..not so beautiful as she was famed.
3. To make famous:† b. To render famous by some quality, deed, etc. Said also of the quality or deed. Obsolete.
a. To spread abroad the fame of, render famous by talk; to talk of.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > speak, say, or utter [verb (transitive)] > mention or speak of
to speak of ——c825
sayOE
besayc1200
talk ofc1230
to make mention ofc1300
readc1300
yminnea1325
nevenc1330
to make mindc1350
toucha1375
famea1400
minta1400
clepec1400
rehearsec1405
recitec1436
reckonc1480
mentionatec1525
mention1530
to speak upon ——1535
name1542
repeatc1550
voice1597
commemorate1599
to speak on ——1600
notice1611
quote1612
to make vent ofa1616
memorate1623
mensh1928
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > reputation > fame or renown > making famous > make famous or celebrate [verb (transitive)]
enluminec1386
famea1400
bruitc1487
renowna1500
celebrate1522
specifya1525
illustrate1530
illustre1530
resoundc1550
blaze1552
blazon1553
ennoble1565
repeat1582
famose1590
famous1590
royalize1590
emblazon1592
emblaze1596
concelebrate1599
blazonize1614
laurizea1618
lustre1627
befame1669
sound1711
belion1837
lionize1837
a1400 Cato's Distichs (Fairf.) l. 42 in R. Morris Cursor Mundi (1878) III. App. iv. 1669 Þat þou be nane of þese þat men famis in fable.
a1425 (c1395) Bible (Wycliffite, L.V.) (Royal) (1850) Matt. ix. 31 But thei..diffameden [v.r. famyden] hym thorou al that lond.
1609 W. Shakespeare Troilus & Cressida ii. iii. 238 Be..thy parts of nature, Thrice fam'd beyond all thy erudition.
1616 B. Jonson Epigrammes xliii, in Wks. I. 780 Her foes enough would fame thee in their hate.
1635 T. M. in A. Stafford Femall Glory sig. d3 When we desire to fame Some other Maid.
1814 Ld. Byron Corsair i. ii. 4 His name on every shore Is famed and fear'd.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > reputation > fame or renown > making famous > make famous or celebrate [verb (transitive)] > by some quality or deed
famea1552
a1552 J. Leland De Rebus Brit. Collectanea (1715) I. ii. 549 Syr Knight, ye be cum hither to fame your Helmet.
1587 R. Greene Morando ii. sig. H The..Cedar trees, Whose stately bulkes doth fame th' Arabian groues.
1616 W. Browne Britannia's Pastorals II. iv. 91 Of holy Vrsula (that fam'd her age).
c1665 L. Hutchinson Life in Mem. Col. Hutchinson (1973) 279 In that magnanimitie and virtue which hath fam'd this island.
4. To spread an ill report of (a person); to defame. [Perhaps short for defame v.: but compare fame n.1 4]
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disrepute > damage to reputation > slander or calumny > slander or calumniate [verb (transitive)]
to say or speak shame of, on, byc950
teleeOE
sayOE
to speak evil (Old English be) ofc1000
belie?c1225
betell?c1225
missayc1225
skandera1300
disclanderc1300
wrenchc1300
bewrayc1330
bite1330
gothele1340
slanderc1340
deprave1362
hinderc1375
backbite1382
blasphemec1386
afamec1390
fame1393
to blow up?a1400
defamea1400
noise1425
to say well (also evil, ill, etc.) of (also by)1445
malignc1450
to speak villainy of1470
infame1483
injury1484
painta1522
malicea1526
denigrate1526
disfamea1533
misreporta1535
sugill?1539
dishonest?c1550
calumniate1554
scandalize1566
ill1577
blaze1579
traduce1581
misspeak1582
blot1583
abuse1592
wronga1596
infamonize1598
vilify1598
injure?a1600
forspeak1601
libel1602
infamize1605
belibel1606
calumnize1606
besquirt1611
colly1615
scandala1616
bedirt1622
soil1641
disfigurea1643
sycophant1642
spatter1645
sugillate1647
bespattera1652
bedung1655
asperse1656
mischieve1656
opprobriatea1657
reflect1661
dehonestate1663
carbonify1792
defamate1810
mouth1810
foul-mouth1822
lynch1836
rot1890
calumny1895
ding1903
bad-talk1938
norate1938
bad-mouth1941
monster1967
1393 W. Langland Piers Plowman C. iv. 232 Þow hast famede me foule by-fore þe kynge here.
?c1475 Sqr. lowe Degre 392 Yf it may be founde in thee, That thou them fame for enmyte.
a1500 (?c1400) Sir Triamour (Cambr.) (1937) l. 21 False and fekyll was that wyght, That lady for to fame.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > reputation > fame or renown > famous or eminent person > be or become eminent [verb (intransitive)]
shinec900
to get (also make) oneself a nameOE
blazea1387
flourisha1387
resound1562
to fame ita1625
to make a noise in the world1662
to make (familiarly to cut) a figure1691
to set the Thames on fire1720
star1815
lionize1834
to make a name for oneself1997
a1625 J. Fletcher Humorous Lieut. ii. ii, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Qqq3 v/1 Do you call this fame? I have fam'd it; I have got immortall fame, but I'le no more on't.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
† famev.2
Obsolete. rare.
transitive. To famish, starve.
ΚΠ
?a1400 (a1338) R. Mannyng Chron. (Petyt) (1996) ii. l. 2979 Steuen wille vs traueile & famen vs to dede.
Derivatives
ˈfamyt adj.
ΚΠ
a1400 Cov. Myst. (1841) 105 Thyn ffamyt folke with thi ffode to fede.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online March 2021).
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