2. Verb. (present participle of fare) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Faring
1. fare [v] - See also: fare
Lexicographical Neighbors of Faring
Literary usage of Faring
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Outlines of the History of the English Language by Thomas Northcote Toller (1900)
"CHAPTER IV The Saxon Shore — the Saxons as seamen-—their character in the fifth
century — abandonment of sea-faring life after settlement in Britain-— ..."
2. Brand's Popular Antiquities of Great Britain: Faiths and Folklore; a by John Brand (1905)
"—Milton's Par. Lost, book ix. 1. 634. O'er hills, and sinking bogs, and pathless
downs." " How Will a' Wisp misleads night- faring clowns, —day. ..."
3. Senate Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Public Documents and Executive by United States Congress. Senate (1882)
"Water, feet; sand aud gravel, 6 feet; clay at 24.5 feet. faring No. ... Water,
25 feet; sand and gravel, 6.5 feet; struck clay at 31.5 feet. faring No. ..."
4. Publications by Surrey Parish Register Society (1906)
"... faring!) IN THE County of "THE REGISTER OF FARLEY IN THE COUNTY OF SURREY FOR
... faring ..."
5. The Works of George Fox by George Fox (1831)
"So the Papists smote and wounded the way-faring men. The way-faring man did not
ask the Papists for their beloved; for the Papists had a beloved, ..."
6. The Works of George Fox by George Fox (1831)
"So the Papists smote and wounded the way-faring men. The way-faring man did not
ask the Papists for their beloved; for the Papists had a beloved, ..."
7. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease by American Neurological Association, Philadelphia Neurological Society, Chicago Neurological Society, New York Neurological Association, Boston Society of Psychiatry and Neurology (1890)
"... OCCURRING IN SEA-faring MEN IN NORTHERN LATITUDES.1 BY JAMES J. PUTNAM, MD,
OF BOSTON. ON the 2ist of last October a man, thirty-nine years old, ..."
8. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1837)
"... foliage Zephyr sports at will : From thirst, from labour,'and the noon-tide
heat ! To the way-faring man a safe retreat, ..."
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