(archaic) Alternative form of in faith (“really, truly”)
noun
(obsolete) Credibility or truth.
A conviction about abstractions, ideas, or beliefs, without empirical evidence, experience, or observation.
A religious or spiritual belief system.
A trust or confidence in the intentions or abilities of a person, object, or ideal from prior empirical evidence.
An obligation of loyalty or fidelity and the observance of such an obligation.
farth
fatah
fayth
fohat
hafts
hafts
noun
plural of haft
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of haft
shaft
shaft
noun
(architecture) Any column or pillar, particularly the body of a column between its capital and pedestal.
(by extension) Anything cast or thrown as a spear or javelin.
(lacrosse) The long narrow body of a lacrosse stick.
(obsolete) The entire body of a long weapon, such as an arrow.
(weather) A relatively small area of precipitation that an onlook can discern from the dry surrounding area.
A beam or ray of light.
A ventilation or heating conduit; an air duct.
A vertical or inclined passage sunk into the earth as part of a mine
A vertical passage housing a lift or elevator; a liftshaft.
Any long thin object, such as the handle of a tool, one of the poles between which an animal is harnessed to a vehicle, the driveshaft of a motorized vehicle with rear-wheel drive, an axle, etc.
The chamber of a blast furnace.
The long, narrow, central body of a spear, arrow, or javelin.
The main axis of a feather.
The main cylindrical part of the penis.
verb
(transitive) To equip with a shaft.
(transitive, slang) To fuck over; to cause harm to, especially through deceit or treachery.
(transitive, slang) To fuck; to have sexual intercourse with.
tharf
tharf
adj
(obsolete, regional Britain) Stiff, unsocial, rough in manner.