Obs. rare. [a. OF. feuage, fouage, f. feu fire.] (See quots.)
1618. S. Daniel, The Collection of the Historie of England, 214. The Prince of Wales … imposing a new taxation vpon the Gascoignes, of Feuage or Chymney mony, so discontented the people, as they exclaime against the government of the English, and appeale to the King and Court of France for redresse.
1706. Phillips (ed. Kersey), Fuage or Focage, Hearth-money, an Imposition of Twelve-pence for every Fire-hearth.
