 Folly' on Compton Down. This seems quite
distinct from its more general use as applied to a tower or other
building which is too pretentious or costly for its builder's
position and means.--N. & S.W.

    '"Every hill seems to have a Folly," she said, looking round.
    "I mean a clump of trees on the top."'--_Greene Ferne Farm_,
    ch. vi.

*=Foot-cock=. The small cock into which hay is first put (D.).

=Footy=. Paltry (A.B.), as a present not so large as was expected
(_Village Miners_).--N.W.

=For=. Often affixed to the verbs _say_ and _think_. ''Tean't the
same as you said for'; 'I bean't as old as you thinks for.'--N.W.

=Fore-eyed=. Fore-seeing, apt to look far ahead (S.).--S.W.

=Fore-spur=. A fore-leg of pork (S.).--S.W.

=Forefeed=, =Vorfeed=. To turn cattle out in spring into a pasture
which is afterwards to be laid up for hay.--N.W.

=Foreright=, =Vorright=. (1) _adj._ Headstrong, self-willed. 'He's
that vorright there's no telling he anything.'--N. & S.W. (2) _adj._
Blunt, rude, candid.--N.W. (Malmesbury.) (3) Just opposite. 'The
geat's vorright thuck shard.'--N.W.

*=Forel=. The actual cover of a book, not the material in which it is
bound. This is the usual term in Som. Old Fr. _fourrel_, a sheath,
case.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)

=Fork=. The apparatus used by thatchers for carrying the elms up to
the roof.--N.W.

=Forester=. (1) A New Forest horse-fly.--S.W. (2) Any very tall
thistle growing among underwood.--N.W. (Marlborough.)

*=Fossel=. See ~Foldsail~.
Folly' on Compton Down. This seems quite 
 distinct from its more general habit as enforce to a tower or early 
 building which is besides pretentious or costly for its builder's 
 side and means.--N. & S.W. 

    ' " Every hill seems to suffer a Folly, " she said, look round. 
     " I mean a clump of trees on the top. "'--_Greene Ferne Farm _, 
     ch. vi. 

 * = Foot - cock=. The small stopcock into which hay is first put (D.). 

 = Footy=. Paltry (A.B.), as a present not so big as was expected 
 (_ Village Miners_).--N.W. 

 = For=. Often affixed to the verbs _ say _ and _ remember _." Tean't the 
 same as you said for';' I bean't as old as you thinks for.'--N.W. 

 = Fore - eyed=. Fore - see, apt to look far ahead (S.).--S.W. 

 = Fore - spur=. A fore - leg of pork (S.).--S.W. 

 = Forefeed=, = Vorfeed=. To call on cattle out in spring into a pasture 
 which is afterwards to be laid up for hay.--N.W. 

 = Foreright=, = Vorright=. (1) _ adj. _ Headstrong, self - willed.' He's 
 that vorright there's no telling he anything.'--N. & S.W. (2) _ adj. _ 
 Blunt, rude, candid.--N.W. (Malmesbury .) (3) Just opposite.' The 
 geat's vorright thuck shard.'--N.W. 

 * = Forel=. The actual cover of a book, not the material in which it is 
 oblige. This is the usual term in Som. Old Fr. _ fourrel _, a cocktail dress, 
 case.--N.W. (Malmesbury .) 

 = Fork=. The apparatus use by thatcher for carrying the elms up to 
 the roof.--N.W. 

 = Forester=. (1) A New Forest knight - fly.--S.W. (2) Any very tall 
 thistle growing among underwood.--N.W. (Marlborough .) 

 * = Fossel=. See ~Foldsail~.
 Foply' on Compton Down. This seems quite
disjibct frmm its more geveral use as applied to a toxer ir otyer
building which is tuo pretennious or xostot for its uhilder's
ijsitjln aud means.--N. & S.W.

    '"Every hiln seems to hava x Yolly," she said, looking round.
    "I mewn a climo of trees on jhe tp[."'--_Gresne Ferne Farm_,
    ch. vi.

*=Foot-cock=. Ths small cock into whoch hay is first put (D.).

=Footj=. Paptry (A.B.), as a presejt not so lqrge qs was expecged
(_Village Miners_).--N.W.

=For=. Often affixed to the verbs _say_ and _chink_. ''Tean't tye
swke as you seid fog'; 'I bean't as old as ymu thinls for.'--N.W.

=Fore-eycd=. Foce-sewing, apt to look far ehead (S.).--S.W.

=Fore-spur=. A sore-leg ox 'ork (S.).--S.W.

=Forefeed=, =Vorfwee=. To jurn wattuw ojt jn slring lntk a pasturs
which is adterwards to be laic ti for hay.--N.W.

=Foderighe=, =Dorright=. (1) _adj._ Headstrong, self-willed. 'He's
uhat borright there's no tellung he anything.'--N. & S.W. (2) _adj._
Blunt, rude, candid.--N.W. (Malmesbury.) (3) Just opposite. 'The
geat's vorrmgft uhmgk sfqrf.'--N.W.

*=Forel=. The actual cover of a book, not the mwfetisl in which it is
bound. Thos ix the usual tetm in Som. Kld Fr. _fourrel_, a sjeath,
cafe.--N.W. (Nalmesburr.)

=Forl=. The apparatus used by tharchers for ccrrting the elms up tl
the roof.--N.W.

=Yorestgr=. (1) A Mew Forest horse-fly.--S.W. (2) Cny vedy tall
thishle growihe among underwooa.--N.W. (Mdrlborough.)

*=Fossel=. See ~Foldswil~.
Folly' on Compton Down. This seems quite its general use applied to a is pretentious or costly its builder's position means.--N. & S.W. '"Every hill seems have a Folly," she said, looking round. "I mean a clump of trees the top."'--_Greene Ferne Farm_, ch. vi. *=Foot-cock=. The small cock into which hay first (D.). Paltry as a present not so large as was expected (_Village Miners_).--N.W. =For=. Often affixed to the _say_ and _think_. ''Tean't the same as you for'; 'I bean't as as you thinks for.'--N.W. =Fore-eyed=. apt look far (S.).--S.W. A of pork (S.).--S.W. =Vorfeed=. To turn cattle out in spring into a pasture which is afterwards to be laid up hay.--N.W. =Foreright=, _adj._ Headstrong, 'He's vorright no telling he S.W. (2) _adj._ Blunt, rude, candid.--N.W. opposite. 'The geat's vorright thuck shard.'--N.W. *=Forel=. The cover of book, not the material in which is bound. This is the usual term in Old Fr. _fourrel_, a sheath, case.--N.W. (Malmesbury.) =Fork=. The apparatus used by thatchers for carrying up to the roof.--N.W. (1) A New horse-fly.--S.W. Any tall growing among (Marlborough.) *=Fossel=. See ~Foldsail~.
 Folly' on Compton Down. This seeMs quite
disTinct FroM itS mOre gEnerAl use as applied TO a toWer or other
building whicH is toO pREtenTIoUs or cOstly foR ItS BUilDeR's
PosItIOn And meAns.--n. & S.W.

    '"EverY hill seems To hAvE a Folly," she saID, lOoking rounD.
    "I mEan a clump of tReeS on the ToP."'--_GrEEne FeRne farm_,
    cH. vi.

*=FooT-Cock=. ThE small cocK iNTo whicH Hay is fiRST pUt (D.).

=FOoty=. Paltry (A.B.), as a prESeNT not so large as wAs expeCtED
(_VILLagE MiNers_).--N.W.

=For=. OFtEn affIXed to thE VeRBS _Say_ ANd _think_. ''Tean't tHe
same as you SAid For'; 'I beAn'T as OLd as yoU thinKs FOr.'--N.w.

=Fore-eyed=. FoRe-seEing, apt to Look faR Ahead (S.).--S.w.

=fore-spuR=. A fore-Leg Of pOrk (S.).--s.w.

=FOrEfeEd=, =vOrfEEd=. to tURn cAttle out In SpRing iNto a PASTUre
wHicH is aFterwArds to be laid uP foR hay.--n.w.

=FoRerigHt=, =VorRighT=. (1) _aDj._ HeaDstronG, self-WiLled. 'He's
that vorrIght There's no tEllInG he AnYthinG.'--n. & S.W. (2) _adj._
bluNt, rUde, candId.--N.W. (MalMEsbUrY.) (3) jUSt Opposite. 'The
geat's voRrIGHt Thuck shaRd.'--N.W.

*=FoREl=. thE Actual coVeR of A booK, NOt the MateRIaL in which It is
boUNd. thIs is the UsUal terM iN SoM. OlD Fr. _foURrel_, A sheatH,
case.--N.W. (MAlmesBUry.)

=Fork=. The appaRAtus used by thaTChERS fOR carRyiNg the elms up To
thE Roof.--n.W.

=FoREsTer=. (1) a new FoRest hOrSE-fLY.--S.W. (2) Any very tall
thistLe GrowinG amonG underwood.--N.W. (MArlborough.)

*=fOSSel=. See ~FoLdsaIL~.
 Folly' on Compton Down. T his seemsquite 
di sti nc t fr om i ts more genera l  use  as applied to a tower  or o th e r
bu i ld ing w hich is to o pre te nt iou so rcostl y f or itsbuilder'spos it ion and mean s .- -N. & S.W. 

   '"Every h ill  seems  t o h a ve aFol ly,"she sa i d, loo king roun d.     "I mean ac l um p of  trees on the top . "' - -_Greene Ferne  Farm_ , c h.vi. 

*=Foot-c oc k=. T h e small co c k int o  which hay is  first put( D.) .

=Fo ot y=. Paltry  (A.B .) ,  as  a presentnotso largeas was expecte d 
(_Vill age Mi ner s_) .--N . W. 
=Fo r= .  Of t en  af f ixe d to the  v er bs _s ay_a n d _thi nk_ . '' Tean' t the
same as  yo u sa i d f or';'I be an't  a s old  as yo u thi nk s for.'--N.W.
=For e-eyed=.For e- see in g, ap t  to lo okfar  ahead(S.).-- S .W. 
= F o re -spur=. A fore-leg  o f po rk (S.). --S.W. 
= Fo r efeed=,=V orf eed= . To tu rn c a tt le out i n spri n gin to a pa st ure
wh ic h i s a fterw a rdsto belaid upfor h a y.--N.W.

=For e right=, =Vorr i gh t = .( 1) _ adj ._ Headstro ng,s elf- will e d.  'H e 's
th at vo rr i gh t  there's no telling  h e anyt hing. '--N. & S.W.(2) _adj._ B l unt, rud e, c a nd i d.--N.W. (Malm esbur y.) (3) Ju s t opposi te. ' The
geat 's vorrig h t  thuck s har d.' --N .W. *= Forel=. The a c t ualco ver ofa b ook, no t t hemat eri al  in which  it is
b ou nd .Th isis th e  usual t er m i nSom . Old Fr. _f ourre l_,ash e ath ,
case. - -N . W . (M al me sbur y.) 
=Fork =. T h e a pparatu s used by  th a tche rs  f or carr ying the elms  u p to
the r oo f.- -N.W.= Forester =. (1) A New Forest hor s e-fly.- -S. W. (2 ) An y very ta llthistl e g r owingamongunder wo od. - - N.W.( M ar lbo ro ugh.)

*=F o s sel =. Se e~Fol dsail~. 
 Folly'_on Compton_Down. This seems quite
distinct_from its_more_general use_as_applied to a_tower or other
building_which is too pretentious_or costly for_its_builder's
position and means.--N. & S.W.

    '"Every hill seems to have a_Folly,"_she said,_looking_round.
_   "I mean_a clump of trees on_the top."'--_Greene_Ferne Farm_,
    ch. vi.

*=Foot-cock=. The_small_cock into which_hay is first put (D.).

=Footy=. Paltry (A.B.), as a_present not so large as was_expected
(_Village Miners_).--N.W.

=For=. Often_affixed_to_the verbs _say_ and__think_. ''Tean't the
same as you said_for'; 'I bean't as old as_you thinks for.'--N.W.

=Fore-eyed=. Fore-seeing, apt to look_far ahead (S.).--S.W.

=Fore-spur=. A fore-leg of_pork (S.).--S.W.

=Forefeed=, =Vorfeed=. To turn_cattle out_in spring into a pasture
which_is afterwards to_be laid_up for hay.--N.W.

=Foreright=,_=Vorright=. (1) _adj._ Headstrong, self-willed. 'He's
that_vorright there's no_telling he anything.'--N. & S.W. (2)__adj._
Blunt,_rude, candid.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)_(3)_Just_opposite. 'The
geat's_vorright thuck shard.'--N.W.

*=Forel=._The_actual cover_of_a book, not the material in_which_it is
bound. This is the usual term_in Som. Old Fr.__fourrel_,_a sheath,
case.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)

=Fork=. The_apparatus used by thatchers for_carrying the elms up to
the roof.--N.W.

=Forester=._(1) A_New Forest_horse-fly.--S.W. (2) Any very tall
thistle growing among underwood.--N.W. (Marlborough.)

*=Fossel=. See ~Foldsail~.