feague

Etymology 1
From, from , from , from , from , from ,. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬. More at, ,.

Verb

 * 1) To increase the liveliness of a horse by inserting an irritant, such as a piece of peeled raw ginger or a live eel, in its anus.
 * 2) * 2004,,  (33), London: Doubleday, ISBN 978-0-385-60342-3 ; republished London: Corgi Books, 2014, ISBN 978-0-552-16768-0 , page 251:
 * Run along to Hobson's Livery Stable and tell them I want a good fast horse, right? Something with a bit of fizz in its blood! Not some feagued-up old screw, and I know the difference! I want it here in half an hour! Off you go!
 * 1)  To beat or whip; to drive.
 * 2) * 1671,, Juliana, or The Princess of Poland: A Tragicomedy, as it is Acted at His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Theatre, London: Printed for Will Cademan and Will Birch,  606574495 , Act I, scene ix; republished in The Dramatic Works of John Crowne. With Prefatory Memoir and Notes (Dramatists of the Restoration; Crowne 1–4), Edinburgh: William Paterson; London: H. Sotheran & Co., 1873,  906095949 , page 34:
 * [T]here's one Count Sharnofsky, too, such another ambitious dry-chops, he hath not the grace to love good drink, and yet he hath the impudence to aim at the Crown. [H]e squints at it fearfully, and he hath an itch at the Princess too; (Landlord squints, and makes grim-faces,) but I hope the Cardinal will feage [footnote: "Whip" or "beat."] 'um all.
 * 1) * 1681,, The Souldiers Fortune: A Comedy. Acted by Their Royal Highnesses Servants at the Duke's Theatre, London: Printed for R. Bentley and M. Magnes, at the Post-House in Russel-Street in Covent-Garden, 5291125 ; republished as “The Soldier's Fortune”, in The Works of Thomas Otway. In Three Volumes. With Notes, Critical and Explanatory, and a Life of the Author, by Thomas Thornton, Esq., volume II, London: Printed for T. Turner, 87, Strand, (successor to John MacKinlay); by B. M‘Millan, , Covent Garden, 1813,  9503722 , Act 5, page 391:
 * Beau[gard]. Hark ye, ye curs, keep off from snapping at my heels, or I shall so feague ye.
 * 1)  To subject to some harmful scheme; to ‘do in’.
 * 2)  To have sexual intercourse with.
 * 1) * 1681,, The Souldiers Fortune: A Comedy. Acted by Their Royal Highnesses Servants at the Duke's Theatre, London: Printed for R. Bentley and M. Magnes, at the Post-House in Russel-Street in Covent-Garden, 5291125 ; republished as “The Soldier's Fortune”, in The Works of Thomas Otway. In Three Volumes. With Notes, Critical and Explanatory, and a Life of the Author, by Thomas Thornton, Esq., volume II, London: Printed for T. Turner, 87, Strand, (successor to John MacKinlay); by B. M‘Millan, , Covent Garden, 1813,  9503722 , Act 5, page 391:
 * Beau[gard]. Hark ye, ye curs, keep off from snapping at my heels, or I shall so feague ye.
 * 1)  To subject to some harmful scheme; to ‘do in’.
 * 2)  To have sexual intercourse with.
 * 1)  To subject to some harmful scheme; to ‘do in’.
 * 2)  To have sexual intercourse with.
 * 1)  To subject to some harmful scheme; to ‘do in’.
 * 2)  To have sexual intercourse with.
 * 1)  To have sexual intercourse with.
 * 1)  To have sexual intercourse with.
 * 1)  To have sexual intercourse with.

Synonyms

 * , ; see also Thesaurus:whip
 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:copulate with
 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:copulate with
 * ,, ; see also Thesaurus:copulate with

Etymology 2
Possibly from, probably from : see etymology of feague above. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  An unkempt, slatternly person.