fay
21fay — fay1 [fā] n. [ME faie < OFr fée < VL fata, one of the Fates < L fatum: see FATE] a fairy fay2 [fā] n. [ME fei < OFr: see FAITH] Archaic faith: used in oaths fay3 [fā] vt., vi …
22Fay — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Sommaire 1 Patronyme 2 Prénoms 3 Topony …
23fay — fay1 /fay/, n. a fairy. [1350 1400; ME faie, fei < MF feie, fee L Fata FATE] fay2 /fay/, n. Obs. faith. [1250 1300; ME fai, fei < AF, var. of feid FAITH] fay3 …
24fay — 1. verb /feɪ/ a) To fit. b) To join or unite closely or tightly. 2. noun /feɪ/ a) A fairy; an elf …
25Fay — This very interesting surname has three possible origins. The first and most usual, being a locational from a place in France called Fay, meaning beech tree . The name is a slightly later introduction after 1066, it being recorded in the… …
26Fay — Faye, Fay englischer Name, Bedeutung: Fee; englische Nebenform von → Faith (Bedeutung: Glaube). In Deutschland selten anzutreffen. Namensträgerin: Fay Weldon, britische Schriftstellerin …
27fay — I [[t]feɪ[/t]] n. myt fairy 1) • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME faie, fei < MF feie, fee II fay [[t]feɪ[/t]] n. obs. faith • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME fai, fei < AF, faith III fay [[t]feɪ[/t]] n. off sts sl.: extr. disp. and off. ofay …
28fay — I. /feɪ/ (say fay) noun a fairy. {Middle English, from Old French fae, fee, from Latin fāta the Fates, plural of fātum fate} II. /feɪ/ (say fay) verb (t) 1. to fit, especially together closely, as timbers in shipbuilding. –verb (i) 2. to be …
29fay — 1. is. <fr.> Köndələn və incə zolaqları olan sıx ipək və ya yun parça. 5 metr fay. – <Əminə> . . qəşəng al faydan kofta geymiş, başına da heyratı kəlağayı örtmüşdü. Ə. Ə.. // Həmin parçadan tikilmiş. Fay paltar. 2. <fr.> geol.… …
30Fay D — see Fay, Dezso …
Dictionary of erotic artists: painters, sculptors, printmakers, graphic designers and illustrators