Feist

[fahyst] /faɪst/

noun
1.
Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S. a small mongrel dog, especially one that is ill-tempered; cur; mutt.
verb (used without object)
2.
South Midland U.S. to prance or strut about:
Look at him feist around in his new clothes.
n.

also fist, “a breaking wind, foul smell, fart,” mid-15c. (Old English had present participle fisting), a general West Germanic word; cf. Middle Dutch veest, Dutch vijst (see feisty).

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Feistily
[fahy-stee] /ˈfaɪ sti/ adjective, feistier, feistiest. 1. full of animation, energy, or courage; spirited; spunky; plucky: The champion is faced with a feisty challenger. 2. ill-tempered; pugnacious. 3. troublesome; difficult: feisty legal problems. /ˈfaɪstɪ/ adjective (informal) feistier, feistiest 1. lively, resilient, and self-reliant 2. (US & Canadian) frisky 3. (US & Canadian) irritable adj. 1896, […]
Feistiness
[fahy-stee] /ˈfaɪ sti/ adjective, feistier, feistiest. 1. full of animation, energy, or courage; spirited; spunky; plucky: The champion is faced with a feisty challenger. 2. ill-tempered; pugnacious. 3. troublesome; difficult: feisty legal problems. /ˈfaɪstɪ/ adjective (informal) feistier, feistiest 1. lively, resilient, and self-reliant 2. (US & Canadian) frisky 3. (US & Canadian) irritable adj. 1896, […]
Feisting
[fahyst] /faɪst/ noun 1. Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S. a small mongrel dog, especially one that is ill-tempered; cur; mutt. verb (used without object) 2. South Midland U.S. to prance or strut about: Look at him feist around in his new clothes. n. also fist, “a breaking wind, foul smell, fart,” mid-15c. (Old English […]

Feisty
[fahy-stee] /ˈfaɪ sti/ adjective, feistier, feistiest. 1. full of animation, energy, or courage; spirited; spunky; plucky: The champion is faced with a feisty challenger. 2. ill-tempered; pugnacious. 3. troublesome; difficult: feisty legal problems. /ˈfaɪstɪ/ adjective (informal) feistier, feistiest 1. lively, resilient, and self-reliant 2. (US & Canadian) frisky 3. (US & Canadian) irritable adj. 1896, […]
Fel
Function Equation Language. Programs are sets of definitions. Sequences are lists stored in consecutive memory. “FEL Programmer’s Guide”, R. M. Keller, AMPS TR 7, U Utah, March 1982.