Fêng-hwang
Fêng"-hwang, n. [Chin. feng + ’huang.] (Chinese Myth.) A pheasantlike bird of rich plumage and graceful form and movement, fabled to appear in the land on the accession of a sage to the throne, or when right principles are about to prevail. It is often represented on porcelains and other works of art.

Fêng-shui
Fêng"-shu•i, n. [Chin. feng wind + shiu water.] A system of spirit influences for good and evil believed by the Chinese to attend the natural features of landscape; also a kind of geomancy dealing with these influences, used in determining sites for graves, houses, etc.

Fête (fat), n. [F. See Feast.] A festival. Fête champêtre [F.], a festival or entertainment in the open air; a rural festival.

Fête, v. t. [ imp. & p. p. Fêted; p. pr. & vb. n. Fêting.] [Cf. F. fêter.] To feast; to honor with a festival. { Fe´tich, Fe´tish, n. }[F. fetiche, from Pg. feitiço, adj., n. , sorcery, charm, fr. L. facticius made by art, artifical, factitious. See Factitious.]
1. A material object supposed among certain African tribes to represent in such a way, or to be so connected with, a supernatural being, that the possession of it gives to the possessor power to control that being.
2. Any object to which one is excessively devoted. { fe´tich•ism, Fe´tish•ism ; 277), n. }[Cf. F. fetichisme.] [Written also feticism.]
1. The doctrine or practice of belief in fetiches.
2. Excessive devotion to one object or one idea; abject superstition; blind adoration.
"The real and absolute worship of fire falls into two great divisions, the first belonging rather to fetichism, the second to polytheism proper." Tylor. { Fe´tich•ist, Fe´tish•ist, n. } A believer in fetiches.
"He was by nature a fetichist." H. Holbeach. { Fe•tich•is´tic, Fe•tish•is´tic, a. } Pertaining to, or involving, fetichism.
"A man of the fifteenth century, inheriting its strange web of belief and unbelief, of epicurean levity and fetichistic dread." G. Eliot.