feal

American  

[feel] / fil /

adjective

1. Archaic. faithful; loyal.

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feal British  

/ fiːl /

adjective

1. an archaic word for faithful

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Etymology

Origin of feal

1550–60; < Old French feal ; see fealty

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

feal

I feal very anctious about you this winter, and how you are a doing.

From Spinning-Wheel Stories by Alcott, Louisa May

They was eleven of us children and all when we came through and I feal interrested about my Brothers.

From The Underground Railroad A Record of Facts, Authentic Narratives, Letters, &c., Narrating the Hardships, Hair-Breadth Escapes and Death Struggles of the Slaves in Their Efforts for Freedom, As Related by Themselves and Others, or Witnessed by the Author. by Still, William

They wont bight nor jaw back, but they feal az raw and kold az the yelk ov an egg.

From The Complete Works of Josh Billings by Shaw, Henry W.

Ye know how my lord, Caerleon's liege, Swore feal to the Romans His lorn wife and daughters— When the wolf, Death, Gnawed life from his heart.

From Nirvana Days by Rice, Cale Young

Sometimes I feal like gittin' lonesum but I jist keep puttin' it of.

From Sowing Seeds in Danny by McClung, Nellie L.