Spinach Fer Britain was created in 1943.
For the British, gammon means smoked or cured ham. Hence, gammon and spinach means ham and spinach to those using English as spoken in Britain.
very fer. very fer.
Some words that start with 'fer' are:feralfermentfernferociousferretferrousferryfertileferulefervorSome words that end with 'fer' are:aquiferbuffercofferconiferdeferdifferdufferfifergaffergofergolferheiferhooferinferliferloaferLuciferofferpilferpreferpufferreeferreferroofersafersnifferstafferstifferstuffersuffersurfertransferwaferwooferWords that have 'fer' in them are:circumferenceconferencedeferencedifferenceeffervescentinferiorinterfereinterferonproliferaterefereereferendum
fer is foreign exchange reforms
Some words that contain the letters FER are:aquiferbufferchauffeurcofferconferconiferdeferdiffereffervescentfermentfernferretferryfervorfertilegolferinferinferiorinfernointerferonloaferLuciferofferpilferpreferpufferreferrefereesuffersurfertransferwafer
The French word for iron is fer. The word for railroad in French is Chemin de Fer, literally Road of Iron.
Fer is iron, "Fe" on the periodic table, it's a transition metal.
The French word for an iron is "un fer à repasser."
A single bowler taking ten wickets in a Test match has taken a ten-fer.
Is spinach eaten by Sandra? No, spinach is eaten by Popeye.
fer chewing on them
I think it is Foeglay It depends on which language the name was originally in, and whether it is now pronounced (in the USA or in Britain) in an anglicised form. It looks to be of Germanic origin - the Germanic rendering is close to 'Fer-ge-le' where the 'ge' and the 'le' are almost 'fer' and 'ler', but not quite so definite.