Fitz
Anglo-French fitz, from Old French fils, from Latin filius “son of” (see filial); used regularly in official rolls and hence the first element of many modern surnames; in later times used of illegitimate issue of royalty.
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- Fitzgerald
[fits-jer-uh ld] /fɪtsˈdʒɛr əld/ noun 1. Ella, 1918–96, U.S. jazz singer. 2. F(rancis) Scott (Key) 1896–1940, U.S. novelist and short-story writer. 3. a town in central Georgia. 4. a male given name. [fits-jer-uh ld] /fɪtsˈdʒɛr əld/ noun 1. Edward, 1809–83, English poet: translator of drama and poetry, especially of Omar Khayyám. 2. George Francis, 1851–1901, […]
- Fitzgerald-contraction
noun, Physics. 1. the hypothesis that a moving body exhibits a contraction in the direction of motion when its velocity is close to the speed of light.
- Fitzgerald-lorentz contraction
noun, Physics. 1. the hypothesis that a moving body exhibits a contraction in the direction of motion when its velocity is close to the speed of light. /fɪtsˈdʒɛrəldlɔːˈrɛnts/ noun 1. (physics) the contraction that a moving body exhibits when its velocity approaches that of light
- Fitzhugh
[fits-hyoo or, often, -yoo] /fɪtsˈhyu or, often, -ˈyu/ noun 1. a male given name.
- Fitzpatrick
noun 1. Sean (ʃɔːn). born 1963, New Zealand Rugby Union footballer; played in 92 test matches (1986–97), 51 as captain