Emily Dickinson Lexicon

frenzy, n. [see frenzied, adj.]

frequent, adj. [Fr. < L. 'crowded, frequent'.]

Practiced often.

frequent (-ly), adv. [see frequent, adj.]

Often; commonly; many different times.

fresh (-er, -est), adj. [OE.]

1. Bright; shiny; glowing; [fig.] young; innocent; inexperienced.
2. Recent; new; current.
3. Alive; living; [fig.] restored; resurrected.
4. Cool; clean; not polluted.

fresh, adv. [OE.]

Anew; again; another time.

fresh, n. [see fresh, adj.]

New one; recent development.

freshet (-s, -'s), n. [see fresh, adj.]

1. Brook; current; rushing water; fast-moving stream.
2. Fountain; spring; source of clean water.
3. Flood; deluge; inundation; sudden downpour of rain.

fret (-ted), v. [OE, to eat.]

1. Corrode; decay; wear away; [fig.] cry; whimper; weep; shed tears; be agitated.
2. Rustle; stir; emit sound; move noisily; [fig.] whine; fuss.

fretting, verbal adj. [see fret, v.]

Tearful; upset; weeping; whimpering; agitated; irritated; troubled; restless; uncomfortable; [fig.] difficult; disturbing; troubling; confusing; upsetting.

friend (-s, -'s), n. [OE] (webplay: company, enemy, favor, favorite, Judas).

1. One attached to another by strong mutual feelings of esteem, respect and affection.
2. God; Christ.
3. Humankind; fellowman; acquaintance.
4. Considerate person; one of polite nature; gentle.
5. Attendant; companion.
6. Elements or forces of nature.
7. Reference to oneself.
8. Loyal ally.
9. Those reconciled after a conflict.
10. Familiar person; well known man or thing.
11. At one with God.
12. Interruption.
13. Teacher; instructor.