Fecit
[fey-kit; English fee-sit] /ˈfeɪ kɪt; English ˈfi sɪt/
verb, Latin.
1.
he made (it); she made (it): formerly used on works of art after the name of the artist.
Abbreviation: fe., fec.
/ˈfeɪkɪt/
uknown
1.
(he or she) made it: used formerly on works of art next to the artist’s name fec.
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/fɛk/ noun 1. (Scot, obsolete) /fɛk/ verb, noun, interjection 1. (slang) a variant of (taboo) fuck
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/ˈfɛkɪŋ/ adjective, adverb 1. (slang) (intensifier): a fecking eejit, it’s fecking hot
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[fek-lis] /ˈfɛk lɪs/ adjective 1. ineffective; incompetent; futile: feckless attempts to repair the plumbing. 2. having no sense of responsibility; indifferent; lazy. /ˈfɛklɪs/ adjective 1. feeble; weak; ineffectual; irresponsible adj. 1590s, from feck, “effect, value, vigor” (late 15c.), Scottish shortened form of effect, + -less. Popularized by Carlyle, who left its opposite, feckful, in dialectal […]
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- Fecula
[fek-yuh-luh] /ˈfɛk yə lə/ noun, plural feculae [fek-yuh-lee] /ˈfɛk yəˌli/ (Show IPA) 1. fecal matter, especially of insects. 2. foul or muddy matter; dregs. /ˈfɛkjʊlə/ noun (pl) -lae (-ˌliː) 1. starch obtained by washing the crushed parts of plants, such as the potato 2. faecal material, esp of insects