Also Sc. fa’ard, fa’rd, faurd. [f. FAVOUR sb. + -ED2.]

1

  1.  Having an appearance or features, etc. (see FAVOUR sb. 9) of a specified kind. Only in parasynthetic combinations as black-, crab-, evil-, hard-, ill-, well-favoured, etc.: see these words.

2

  2.  Having or provided with favours or rosettes (see FAVOUR sb. 7 b). Only in comb.

3

1850.  Tennyson, In Mem., Conclusion, 90.

        But they must go, the time draws on,
    And those white-favour’d horses wait;
    They rise, but linger, it is late;
Farewell, we kiss, and they are gone.

4