F
FACTOR to To FALL a-stern
To FALL calm to FETCHING the pump
FID to FIRE-SHIP
FISH to To FLAT-IN
To FLAT-IN FORWARD to FLUSH
FLY of an ensign to FORE-CASTLE
FORE-CAT-HARPINS to FORE-STAY
FORE-TOP to FOTHERING
FOUL to FRESH
To FRESHEN the bawse to FUTTOCK-SHROUDS
To FRESHEN the bawse
FRESHES
FRIGATE
FRIGATE-BUILT
FULL AND BY
FURLING
FURLING-LINE
FUTTOCKS
FUTTOCK-SHROUDS
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FRESHES
FRESHES, (souberme, Fr.) imply the impetuosity of an ebb-tide, increased by heavy rains and flowing out into the sea, which it often discolours to a considerable distance from the Shore; inasmuch as the line, which divides the two colours, may be perceived distinctly for a great length along the coast.
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© Derived from Thomas Cadell's new corrected edition, London: 1780, page 134, 2003
Prepared by Paul Turnbull
http://southseas.nla.gov.au/refs/falc/0589.html