F.O.T.

or f.o.t.

abbreviation for

Turning to Anglo-Saxon, we find that our modern English forms correspond to fot, fet; mus, mys.

Aw think they'n ha' to fot Lord John back, to wheyve (weave) his cut deawn yet.

There was really no need fot it, and, since its presence meant danger, it was only prudent to dispense with it altogether.

I see the sprawling mis-spelt words now: "Il ne fot jamés oublié ta petite Blanquette."

Henrietta had not been a school teacher fot years for nothing.

April 19, 2024tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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