furbisher
Look at other dictionaries:
Furbisher — Fur bish*er, n. [Cf. F. fourbisseur.] One who furbishes; esp., a sword cutler, who finishes sword blades and similar weapons … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
furbisher — noun see furbish … New Collegiate Dictionary
furbisher — fur·bish·er … English syllables
furbisher — shə(r) noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English furbissher, from furbisshen + er archaic : one that furbishes; especially : one that furbishes arms and armor … Useful english dictionary
furbish — furbisher, n. /ferr bish/, v.t. 1. to restore to freshness of appearance or good condition (often fol. by up): to furbish a run down neighborhood; to furbish up one s command of a foreign language. 2. to polish. [1350 1400; ME furbishen < MF… … Universalium
furbish — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English furbisshen, from Anglo French furbiss , stem of furbir, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German furben to polish Date: 14th century 1. to make lustrous ; polish 2. to give a new look to ; renovate… … New Collegiate Dictionary
Dignity in Dying — Founder(s) Killick Millard Type Pro assisted dying campaigning group Registration No. 4452809 Founded December 1935 ( … Wikipedia
feormend — 1. m ( es/ ) entertainer; 2. m ( es/ ) cleanser, polisher, furbisher … Old to modern English dictionary
furbish — late 14c. (implied mid 13c. in surname Furbisher), from O.Fr. forbiss , prp. stem of forbir to polish, burnish; mend, repair (12c., Mod.Fr. fourbir), from a Germanic source (Cf. O.H.G. furban to polish ), from PIE root *prep to appear. Related:… … Etymology dictionary
furbish — [ fə:bɪʃ] verb 1》 give a fresh look to; renovate. 2》 archaic polish (a weapon). Derivatives furbisher noun Origin ME: from OFr. forbiss , lengthened stem of forbir, of Gmc origin … English new terms dictionary
