¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Friths
1. frith [n] - See also: frith
Lexicographical Neighbors of Friths
Literary usage of Friths
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Origines Islandicae: A Collection of the More Important Sagas and Other by Guðbrandur Vigfússon, Frederick York Powell (1905)
"... of Deep-friths-ey, who had to wife Wigdis, the daughter of ... of Hafs-friths-ey,
the son-in-law of ..."
2. Sussex Archaeological Collections Relating to the History and Antiquities of by Sussex Archaeological Society (1862)
"friths, another good old house, of which only a fragment remains, with traces of a
... friths is distant from Chiddingly Place about a quarter of a mile. ..."
3. The Cruise of the Betsey: Or, a Summer Ramble Among the Fossiliferous by Hugh Miller, William Samuel Symonds (1858)
"... Blank strata of Old Red — New View respecting the Rocks of Block Isle— A Trip
up Moray and Dingwall friths — Altered color of the Boulder-clay — Up the ..."
4. The Museum of Science and Art by Dionysius Lardner (1856)
"friths. THE GREAT EASTERN CONTINENT : 38. Its extent and limits.—39. Its divisions.
40. The Mediterranean.—41. Relief.—42. Its northern belt.—43. ..."
5. Scandinavia, Ancient and Modern: Being a History of Denmark, Sweden, and by Andrew Crichton, Henry Wheaton (1878)
"Denmark : its Extent—Islands—Provinces—Physical Aspect— Soil—Climate—Rivers—Fiords
or friths—Canals—Lakes.— The Baltic.—Sweden and Norway : their Extent. ..."
6. Shirley Brooks of Punch: His Life, Letters, and Diaries by George Somes Layard (1907)
"... XIV 1865 (continued] and 1866—Health—Earnings—Work—The Leigh Murray Benefit—At
Scarborough with the friths—Punch's "Table Talk "—Death of Lord ..."
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