Fessor
[fes] /fɛs/
noun, Chiefly South Midland and Southern U.S.
1.
a teacher.
/fɛs/
verb
1.
(informal, mainly US) (intransitive) foll by up. to make a confession
v.
shortened form of confess, attested by 1840, American English. Related: Fessed; fesses; fessing.
n.
“white horizontal band across an escutcheon,” late 15c., from Old French faisce, from Latin fascia (see fasces).
verb phrase
To confess; admit the truth: Then why doesn’t the judge come clean and fess up?/ He finally fessed up to something that I’ve known a long time (1840+)
confess
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noun, Heraldry. 1. the central point of an escutcheon.
- Fess-up
[fes] /fɛs/ Verb phrases 1. fess up, Informal. to admit or concede, especially freely. /fɛs/ verb 1. (informal, mainly US) (intransitive) foll by up. to make a confession v. shortened form of confess, attested by 1840, American English. Related: Fessed; fesses; fessing. n. “white horizontal band across an escutcheon,” late 15c., from Old French faisce, […]
- Fest
[fest] /fɛst/ noun 1. an assembly of people engaged in a common activity (often used in combination): filmfest; gabfest; love-fest; poetry fest. /fɛst/ noun 1. see -fest.
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[fes-tuh] /ˈfɛs tə/ noun 1. a feast, festival, or holiday.
- Festal
[fes-tl] /ˈfɛs tl/ adjective 1. pertaining to or befitting a feast, festival, holiday, or gala occasion. /ˈfɛstəl/ adjective 1. another word for festive adj. late 15c., from Middle French festal, from Late Latin festalis, from Latin festum “feast” (see feast (n.)).