Definition of the Word: Fey

The Word fey

Main Entry: fey
Pronunciation: \ˈfā\
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English feye, from Old English fǣge; akin to Old High German feigi doomed and perhaps to Old English fāh hostile, outlawed — more at foe
Date: before 12th century
1 achiefly Scottish
: fated to die
: doomed b: marked by a foreboding of death or calamity

2 a: able to see
into the future : visionary

b: marked by an
otherworldly air or attitude c:
crazy , touched

3 a: excessively
refined : precious b: quaintly
unconventional : campy
— fey·ly adverb
— fey·ness noun

Citation: APA Style
fey. (2009). In Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary.
Retrieved April 6, 2009, from http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fey



~~~
Fare Thee Well my Faery Fey, Until We Meet Again!
Sybella

Moon Names

There are many Traditions who name the Moon.
Celtic

• January ~ Quite Moon
• February ~ Moon of Ice
• March ~ Moon of Winds
• April ~ Growing Moon
• May Bright Moon
• June ~ Moon of Horses
• July ~ Moon of Claiming
• August ~ Dispute Moon
• September ~ Singing Moon
• October ~ Harvest Moon
• November ~ Dark Moon
• December ~ Cold Moon

Thomas's Old Farmers Almanac and Notes from Family before me:
January ~ Hunger moon
February ~ Snow moon
March ~ Sap or worm moon
April ~ Pink moon
May ~ Flower moon
June ~ Rose moon
July ~ Buck moon
August ~ Sturgeon moon (or Fisherman's)
September ~ Corn moon
October ~ Hunter's moon
November ~ Beaver moon
December ~ Cold moon