1. to twist or unravel; to fray or tease out fibers
Usage: archaic; chiefly British dialect
2. to disturb, worry, or annoy
Usage: archaic; dialectal

Examples

• The old rope began to feaze at the edges after years of use.
• Don't let such trivial matters feaze you.
• She would feaze the wool into loose fibers for spinning.
• The constant noise started to feaze his nerves.
• The fabric began to feaze where it had been rubbed repeatedly.