feaze

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English

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Etymology

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From Middle English fesen (to drive, incite, put into action; frighten, terrify, prosecute, punish), from Old English fēsan, fȳsan (to hasten, impel), from Proto-Germanic *funsijaną (to make ready).

Verb

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feaze (third-person singular simple present feazes, present participle feazing, simple past and past participle feazed)

  1. Alternative form of feeze
  2. Alternative form of faze
    • 1911, Graham B. Forbes, The Boys of Columbia High on the River[1], page 12:
      There's mighty little that feazes you.

Anagrams

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