Feist is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FEIST in dictionary:

VERB (USED WITHOUT OBJECT):
• to prance or strut about: Look at him feist around in his new clothes.
NOUN:
• a small dog of mixed breed, also FICE, FYCE
• a small mongrel dog, especially one that is ill-tempered; cur; mutt.
• small aggressive dog
• a nervous belligerent little mongrel dog

Words related to FEIST

feists9

Words that contain FEIST

feists9 feisty12 feistier11 feistily14 feistiest12 feistiness13 feistinesses15

How to use FEIST in a sentence

• Feist and the young playwright were together, between Griggs and the nobleman.
• Feist with a perfectly healthy specimen of humanity, he turned to look at Logotheti beside him.
• Feist lost and became even more disagreeable, and Margaret reflected that whatever he might be he was certainly not an adventurer, for she had seen a good many of the class.
• Feist, the man with the unhealthy complexion whom Margaret had seen at the Turkish Embassy.
• Feist had once been a medical student, but had given up the profession on inheriting a sum of money with which he at once began to speculate.
• Feist went away, apparently prepared to obey his employer with all the energy he possessed.
• It is quite certain that up to the day when Feist called on his employer in Hare Court, Mr.
• Feist with any special intention, and was very far from thinking that what he had said would lead to any important result.
• Feist had roused and let loose upon him a whole pack of hungry reporters and paragraph writers on both sides of the Atlantic.
• Feist might have written the letter to Logotheti and the first article, but Van Torp did not believe him capable of raising a general hue and cry on both sides of the Atlantic.
• Feist was but the chief instrument in the hands of an unknown enemy.
• Feist had fallen down in a fit at a club, the night before, and had been sent home in a cab to the Carlton.
• Feist from the hotel to a small private hospital where cases of that sort are treated.
• All these scurrilous articles have set the public very much against Van Torp, from Paris to San Francisco, and this man Feist is responsible for them.
• Feist, as Margaret had heard it during dinner, and Lady Maud did not move, even to lean back in her seat again, till he had finished.
• To all intents and purposes, as Logotheti had told Margaret, Charles Feist might as well have been in gaol.
• Feist might be kept in confinement as long as his captor chose.
• Bamberger was convinced that there had been some agreement between them to make it impossible for any one to see Feist.
• He consoled himself with these considerations, and with the reflection that Feist was actually safer where he was, and less liable to accident than if he were at large.
• She only felt a little uncomfortable when she reflected that Feist might not know it after all, whereas she had boldly told Logotheti that he did.
• Feist could safely be discharged from the establishment in which Logotheti had so kindly placed him.
• Feist retorted that it was a violation of personal liberty to cure a man against his will.
• It was a statement of the circumstances to which Feist was prepared to swear, and which have been summed up in a previous chapter.
• Therefore Feist must have decided to change the entry soon after he had made it, and probably on the next day.
• Feist rather thickly, out of a perfect storm of drugged smoke.

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