Fet, v. t. [OE. fetten,
feten, AS. fetian; akin to AS. fæt a
journey, and to E. foot; cf. G. fassen to seize.
√ 77. See Foot, and cf. Fetch.] To
fetch. [Obs.]
And from the other fifty soon the prisoner
fet.
Spenser.Fet, p. p. of Fette.
Fetched. [Obs.] Chaucer.
Fet (?), n. [Cf. feat, F.
fait, and It. fett? slice, G. fetzen rag,
Icel. fat garment.] A piece. [Obs.]
Dryton.