Fe

See also: Appendix:Variations of "fe"

Translingual

Etymology

From Latin ferrum (“iron”).

Symbol

Fe

1. (chemistry) Chemical symbol for iron.

Derived terms

• nife

English

Etymology 1

Abbreviation, from forty-eighth, corresponding to one forty-eighth of a standard uncut sheet of paper.

Noun

Fe (plural Fes)

1. American Library Association abbreviation for forty-eighth, a book size (7.5-10 cm in height); a book of that height.

Synonyms

• (book size): quadragesimo-octavo, 48mo, forty-eightmo, 48º

Etymology 2

Proper noun

Fe

1. A barangay of Culasi, Antique, Philippines.

   Coordinate terms: Alojipan, Bagacay, Balac-balac, Batbatan Island, Batonan Norte, Batonan Sur, Bita, Bitadton Norte, Bitadton Sur, Buenavista, Buhi, Camancijan, Caridad, Carit-an, Centro Norte, Centro Poblacion, Centro Sur, Condes, Esperanza, Fe, Flores, Jalandoni, Janlagasi, Lamputong, Lipata, Magsaysay, Malacañang, Malalison Island, Maniguin, Naba, Osorio, Paningayan, Salde, San Antonio, San Gregorio, San Juan, San Luis, San Pascual, San Vicente, Simbola, Tigbobolo, Tinabusan, Tomao, Valderama — barangays of Culasi

2. A barangay of Jamindan, Capiz, Philippines.

   Coordinate terms: Agambulong, Agbun-od, Agcagay, Aglibacao, Agloloway, Bayebaye, Caridad, Esperanza, Fe, Ganzon, Guintas, Igang, Jaena Norte, Jaena Sur, Jagnaya, Lapaz, Linambasan, Lucero, Maantol, Masgrau, Milan, Molet, Pangabat, Pangabuan, Pasol-o, Poblacion, San Jose, San Juan, San Vicente, Santo Rosario — barangays of Jamindan

Anagrams

• EF, ef

Cornish

Proper noun

Fe

1. Mixed mutation of Me.