Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: furthest – future
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furthest, adj. [OE; see far, adv.]
Last; only remaining.
furtive, adj. [Fr.]
Secretive; mysterious.
furze, n. [OE.]
Thorny, flowering plant.
fuschzia (-'s), n. [var. of fuchsia.]
Pink or purple colored flower or a primrose variety.
fuse, n. [L. fusus, spindle.]
Small pipe filled with combustible matter by which fire is communicated to the powder in the bomb; but as the matter burns slowly, time is given before the charge takes fire for the bomb to reach its destination.
fuse, v. [L. fus-, pour, melt.]
Blend; come together and increase in size.
Fustian, adj. [L. fustas, wooden stick, club < Gk, 'wood-linen or cotton'.]
Thick cotton fabric; material from El Fustat, a suburb of Cairo, Egypt; [fig.] rough; coarse; plain; common; heavy; of ordinary people.
futile, adj. [Fr.]
Pointless; worthless; ineffective; unsuccessful; of no importance.
future, adj. [OFr.]
That will be; that will come; that succeeds the present.
future (-s), n. [Fr. < L. futurus, from esse, to be.]
- Existence or time to come, personified.
- State of being or existence to come; time succeeding the present.