Fauntleroy
in various usages, from the gentle boy hero of Frances Hodgson Burnett’s popular novel “Little Lord Fauntleroy” (1885). The family name is from mid-13c., literally “son of the king” (Anglo-French Le Enfant le Roy).
Read Also:
- Fauntleroy-suit
noun 1. a formal outfit for a boy composed of a hip-length jacket and knee-length pants, often in black velvet, and a wide, lacy collar and cuffs, usually worn with a broad sash at the waist and sometimes a large, loose bow at the neck, popular in the late 19th century.
- Faunula
/ˈfɔːnjʊlə/ noun (pl) -ulae (-jʊliː), -ules 1. the fauna of a small single environment 2. fossil fauna, dominated by representatives of a single community, found in a single stratum or in several thin adjacent strata
- Faunus
[faw-nuh s] /ˈfɔ nəs/ noun 1. an ancient Italian woodland deity, later identified with Pan. /ˈfɔːnəs/ noun 1. an ancient Italian deity of pastures and forests, later identified with the Greek Pan
- Faur
/fɔːr/ adjective 1. a Scot word for far
- Faure
[foh-rey] /foʊˈreɪ/ noun 1. Gabriel Urbain [ga-bree-el oor-ban] /ga briˈɛl urˈbɛ̃/ (Show IPA), 1845–1924, French composer. /ˈfɔːreɪ; French fore/ noun 1. Gabriel (Urbain) (ɡabriɛl). 1845–1924, French composer and teacher, noted particularly for his song settings of French poems, esp those of Verlaine, his piano music, and his Messe de Requiem (1887)