A lawyer and a doctor were on an extravagant fishing trip.
The lawyer said, "I am here because my house burned down and everything I owned was burned. The insurance company paid a mint for everything I lost."
"Now that’s quite a coincidence," said the doctor, "I’m here because my house and all my belongings were destroyed by a flood, and my insurance company also paid for everything."
The lawyer looked somewhat confused and said, "Really? How do you start a flood?"
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]
