_Fager._ _Fæger_, beauty, fair, beautiful.
_Farnham._ _Fearn_, a fern; _hám_, habitation. Habitation of the fern.
_Farr._ _Farr_, a wild boar.
_Farrington._ _Farringdún_, from _fearn_, a fern; _g_, for the sake of
euphony; _dún_, a hill. A hill of fern.
_Fell._ _Fell_, gall, anger, death, a skin, cruel, severe.
_Field._ _Feald_, a field, a fold.
_Fielding._ _Field_, Field; _ing_, descendant. Descendant of Field.
_Finch._ _Finc_, a small bird. Fink, Finck, Fenke, kindred forms.
_Firman._ _Fir_, the living, chief of living beings, man; _man_, man. The
living man.
_Fisk._ _Fisc_, a fish. Fiske, the more common name.
_Fleming._ _Fleming_, a runaway, a banished man. Flemming, another
spelling.
_Fletcher._ _Flett_, house, chamber, bed, hall, palace; _cher_ for _er_,
a personal suffix. A companion; a bed-fellow; a prince.
_Fogg._ _Fog_, agreement, compact.
_Foote._ _Fót_, a foot.
_Forsyth._ _Forthsíth_, death. Forsythe, another spelling of the name.
_Fotheringham._ _Fother_, a load, a burden; _ing_, son; _hám_, dwelling.
The home of the son of burden.
_Foulk._ _Folc_, folk, people. Foulke, an equivalent.
_Frederick._ _Freá_, a lord; _rice_, rich, powerful. A mighty lord.
_Frick._ Possibly a corruption of _Frig_, pronounced _Freeg_, the goddess
of love, the Saxon Venus, and wife of Odin.