dial. Also 7 feak. [Cf. Du. feeks of same meaning, referred by native etymologists to the vb. vegen (see FEAGUE v.). Also cf. ME. VECKE.] (See quot. 1781.)

1

1664.  Bold, Poems, 134.

        Three female idle feaks who long’d for pig’s head
(For near this place, there’s many a hundr’d ligs dead).

2

1781.  Hutton, Tour to Caves, Gloss., Feague, a dirty, sluttish, idle person.

3

1869.  in Peacock, Lonsdale Gloss., 30.

4