Two factory workers are talking.
The woman says, "I can make the boss give me the day off."
The man replies, "And how would you do that?"
The woman says, "Just wait and see." She then hangs upside-down from the ceiling.
The boss comes in and says, "What are you doing?"
The woman replies, "I"m a light bulb."
The boss then says, "You"ve been working so much that you"ve gone crazy. I think you need to take the day off."
The man starts to follow her and the boss says, "Where are you going?"
The man says, "I"m going home, too. I can"t work in the dark."
past and past part. Of *feed. fed up (often foll. By with) discontented or bored.
FEE
n. - payment made for professional advice or services etc.
- a charge for a privilege, examination, admission to a society, etc. (enrolment fee). B money paid for the transfer to another employer of a footballer etc.
- (in pl.) Regular payments (esp. To a school).
- law inherited estate, unlimited (fee simple) or limited (fee tail) as to category of heir. [medieval latin feudum]
FEN
n. - low marshy land.
- (the fens) low-lying areas in cambridgeshire etc. [old english]
FEU
scot. —n. - perpetual lease at a fixed rent.
- land so held. —v. (feus, feued, feuing) grant (land) on feu. [french: related to *fee]
FEW
and far between predic. Adj. Scarce.
- —adj. Not many (few doctors smoke). —n. (as pl.) 1 (prec. By a) some but not many (a few of his friends were there).
- not many (few are chosen).
- (prec. By the) a the minority. B the elect. a good few colloq. Fairly large number. No fewer than as many as (a specified number). Not a few a considerable number. [old english]
FEY
adj. - a strange, other-worldly; whimsical. B clairvoyant.
- scot. Fated to die soon. [old english, = doomed to die]
FEZ
n. (pl. Fezzes) man's flat-topped conical red cap worn by some muslims. [turkish]
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