See fiants in All languages combined, or Wiktionary
{
"etymology_templates": [
{
"args": {
"1": "en",
"2": "fr",
"3": "fientes"
},
"expansion": "Borrowed from French fientes",
"name": "bor+"
}
],
"etymology_text": "Borrowed from French fientes, plural of fiente (“dung”).",
"head_templates": [
{
"args": {
"1": "en",
"2": "noun",
"3": "plural or uncountable"
},
"expansion": "fiants (plural or uncountable)",
"name": "head"
}
],
"lang": "English",
"lang_code": "en",
"pos": "noun",
"senses": [
{
"categories": [
{
"kind": "other",
"name": "English entries with incorrect language header",
"parents": [
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{
"kind": "topical",
"langcode": "en",
"name": "Feces",
"orig": "en:Feces",
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"Body",
"Toilet (room)",
"All topics",
"Hygiene",
"Rooms",
"Fundamental",
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"Architecture",
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"Art",
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"source": "w"
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{
"kind": "topical",
"langcode": "en",
"name": "Hunting",
"orig": "en:Hunting",
"parents": [
"Human activity",
"Human behaviour",
"Human",
"All topics",
"Fundamental"
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}
],
"examples": [
{
"ref": "1575, Jacques du Fouilloux, translated by George Gascoigne, The Noble Art of Venerie or Hunting. […], London: […] Thomas Purfoot, published 1611, →OCLC, pages 97-98:",
"text": "[If] they aske him how hee calleth the ordure of an Hart, Raindeare, Gote, or fallow Deare, he shall answere that they are to be called the fewmet or fewmishings[…]Of other vermine or stinking chases, as Foxes, Badgers and such like, they are called the feance[…]",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1575, Jacques du Fouilloux, “Of the nature and properties of a Foxe and a Badgerd. Chap. 66”, in George Gascoigne, transl., The Noble Art of Venerie or Hunting. […], London: […] Thomas Purfoot, published 1611, →OCLC, page 184:",
"text": "[Badgers] cast their fiants longer somewhat like a Fox[…]",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1575, Jacques du Fouilloux, “How to hunt them [wolves]. Chap. 76”, in George Gascoigne, transl., The Noble Art of Venerie or Hunting. […], London: […] Thomas Purfoot, published 1611, →OCLC, pages 215-6:",
"text": "A man may know a dogge-wolfe from a bitch[…]the Bitche casteth hyr fiants commonly in the middest of an high way, whereas the dog casteth them on the one or other side of the path.",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1630, John Taylor, “The Huntsmans-SHIP; or Woodman-SHIP, with her Squadron or Regiment”, in All the vvorkes of Iohn Taylor the water-poet […] , page 93:",
"text": "[…]a Deeres Fewmets, a Bore, or Beares Leasses, a Hare or Conneys Crottores, a Foxe or a Badgers Feance, and an Otters aintes[…]",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1686, Richard Blome, “Hunting, part III, chapter XI, Hunting the BADGER.”, in The gentlemans recreation, page 89:",
"text": "And these sort of Badgers where they have their Earths, use to cast their Fiants or Dung in a small hole, and cover it, whereas the Dog-Badgers make their Fiants at a good distance from their Burrows, which are deep, with variety of Chambers, Holes and Angles.",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1818, John Lawrence, British Field Sports: Embracing Practical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Cocking, Fishing, &c., page 448:",
"text": "He seldom travels above a mile or two from home, and generally to open pastures, and feeding grounds, in which the dung of the Cattle being turned over, is a sign the Badger has been there; or when heaps of moss appear collected in Cover, the fiants of the Animal being also observed.",
"type": "quote"
}
],
"glosses": [
"The dung of the wolf, fox or badger."
],
"id": "en-fiants-en-noun-gH-VX8lY",
"links": [
[
"hunting",
"hunting#Noun"
],
[
"dung",
"dung"
],
[
"wolf",
"wolf"
],
[
"fox",
"fox"
],
[
"badger",
"badger"
]
],
"raw_glosses": [
"(obsolete, hunting) The dung of the wolf, fox or badger."
],
"tags": [
"obsolete",
"plural",
"uncountable"
],
"topics": [
"hobbies",
"hunting",
"lifestyle"
]
}
],
"word": "fiants"
}
{
"etymology_templates": [
{
"args": {
"1": "en",
"2": "fr",
"3": "fientes"
},
"expansion": "Borrowed from French fientes",
"name": "bor+"
}
],
"etymology_text": "Borrowed from French fientes, plural of fiente (“dung”).",
"head_templates": [
{
"args": {
"1": "en",
"2": "noun",
"3": "plural or uncountable"
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"expansion": "fiants (plural or uncountable)",
"name": "head"
}
],
"lang": "English",
"lang_code": "en",
"pos": "noun",
"senses": [
{
"categories": [
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"English lemmas",
"English nouns",
"English terms borrowed from French",
"English terms derived from French",
"English terms with obsolete senses",
"English terms with quotations",
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"examples": [
{
"ref": "1575, Jacques du Fouilloux, translated by George Gascoigne, The Noble Art of Venerie or Hunting. […], London: […] Thomas Purfoot, published 1611, →OCLC, pages 97-98:",
"text": "[If] they aske him how hee calleth the ordure of an Hart, Raindeare, Gote, or fallow Deare, he shall answere that they are to be called the fewmet or fewmishings[…]Of other vermine or stinking chases, as Foxes, Badgers and such like, they are called the feance[…]",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1575, Jacques du Fouilloux, “Of the nature and properties of a Foxe and a Badgerd. Chap. 66”, in George Gascoigne, transl., The Noble Art of Venerie or Hunting. […], London: […] Thomas Purfoot, published 1611, →OCLC, page 184:",
"text": "[Badgers] cast their fiants longer somewhat like a Fox[…]",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1575, Jacques du Fouilloux, “How to hunt them [wolves]. Chap. 76”, in George Gascoigne, transl., The Noble Art of Venerie or Hunting. […], London: […] Thomas Purfoot, published 1611, →OCLC, pages 215-6:",
"text": "A man may know a dogge-wolfe from a bitch[…]the Bitche casteth hyr fiants commonly in the middest of an high way, whereas the dog casteth them on the one or other side of the path.",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1630, John Taylor, “The Huntsmans-SHIP; or Woodman-SHIP, with her Squadron or Regiment”, in All the vvorkes of Iohn Taylor the water-poet […] , page 93:",
"text": "[…]a Deeres Fewmets, a Bore, or Beares Leasses, a Hare or Conneys Crottores, a Foxe or a Badgers Feance, and an Otters aintes[…]",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1686, Richard Blome, “Hunting, part III, chapter XI, Hunting the BADGER.”, in The gentlemans recreation, page 89:",
"text": "And these sort of Badgers where they have their Earths, use to cast their Fiants or Dung in a small hole, and cover it, whereas the Dog-Badgers make their Fiants at a good distance from their Burrows, which are deep, with variety of Chambers, Holes and Angles.",
"type": "quote"
},
{
"ref": "1818, John Lawrence, British Field Sports: Embracing Practical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Cocking, Fishing, &c., page 448:",
"text": "He seldom travels above a mile or two from home, and generally to open pastures, and feeding grounds, in which the dung of the Cattle being turned over, is a sign the Badger has been there; or when heaps of moss appear collected in Cover, the fiants of the Animal being also observed.",
"type": "quote"
}
],
"glosses": [
"The dung of the wolf, fox or badger."
],
"links": [
[
"hunting",
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],
[
"dung",
"dung"
],
[
"wolf",
"wolf"
],
[
"fox",
"fox"
],
[
"badger",
"badger"
]
],
"raw_glosses": [
"(obsolete, hunting) The dung of the wolf, fox or badger."
],
"tags": [
"obsolete",
"plural",
"uncountable"
],
"topics": [
"hobbies",
"hunting",
"lifestyle"
]
}
],
"word": "fiants"
}
Download raw JSONL data for fiants meaning in English (3.5kB)
This page is a part of the kaikki.org machine-readable English dictionary. This dictionary is based on structured data extracted on 2024-12-21 from the enwiktionary dump dated 2024-12-04 using wiktextract (d8cb2f3 and 4e554ae). The data shown on this site has been post-processed and various details (e.g., extra categories) removed, some information disambiguated, and additional data merged from other sources. See the raw data download page for the unprocessed wiktextract data.
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