Showing 17,301 to 17,400 of 52,190.
- FLETTONA clay brick.
- FLEURETAn ornament resembling a small flower.
- FLEURONAn ornament or knob in the shape of a flower
- FLEWsimple past of fly
- FLEWEDHaving large flews, the hanging upper lip common to certain breeds of dog.
- FLEXFlexibility, pliancy.
- FLEXAGONA flat model made from folded strips of paper that can be folded, or flexed, to reveal a number of hidden faces.
- FLEXICURITYA welfare state model with a proactive labour market policy, combining easy hiring and firing (flexibility for employers) and high benefits for the unemployed (security for the emp
- FLEXIHOURSFlexitime.
- FLEXILEFlexible; capable of being repeatedly flexed without breaking.
- FLEXIONThe act of bending a joint, especially a bone joint; the counteraction of extension.
- FLEXITARIANOne who is usually or primarily vegetarian, but not strictly so.
- FLEXITIMEAn arrangement that allows employees to set their own working hours within agreed limits; normally must include certain periods (core time) when they must be at work.
- FLEXOflexography.
- FLEXOGRAPHIESA method of printing using a rubber or polymer rotating printing plate, most commonly used for packaging (labels, tape etc.).
- FLEXOGRAPHYA method of printing using a rubber or polymer rotating printing plate, most commonly used for packaging (labels, tape etc.).
- FLEXORA muscle whose contraction acts to bend a joint or limb.
- FLEXOSflexography.
- FLEXUOUSwinding from side to side; sinuous
- FLEXUOUSLYIn a flexuous way.
- FLEXURALof, or relating to, flexure
- FLEXUREThe act of bending or flexing; flexion.
- FLEXYImplying or indicating an ability, capacity, or tendency to flex; flexible; bendy.
- FLEYTo frighten.
- FLICA data file containing computer animations.
- FLICKA short, quick movement, especially a brush, sweep, or flip.
- FLICKABLECapable of being flicked.
- FLICKERAn unsteady flash of light.
- FLICKERINGLYIn a flickering manner
- FLICKERYSeeming to flicker; unsteady
- FLIERcomparative form of fly: more fly
- FLIESTsuperlative form of fly: most fly
- FLIGHTThe act of flying; the ability to fly.
- FLIGHTEDHaving flight feathers (for example, upon reaching maturity).
- FLIGHTILYIn a flighty manner.
- FLIGHTINESSThe quality of being flighty.
- FLIGHTYGiven to unplanned and silly ideas or actions.
- FLIMSIESSkimpy underwear.
- FLIMSYLikely to bend or break under pressure; easily damaged; frail, unsubstantial.
- FLINCHA reflexive jerking away.
- FLINCHEROne who flinches.
- FLINDERA small piece or fragment; a thin slice; splinter
- FLINDERSfragments, splinters
- FLINGAn act of throwing, often violently.
- FLINGEROne who flings or hurls something.
- FLINKITEA mineral containing arsenic, hydrogen, manganese, and oxygen.
- FLINTA hard, fine-grained quartz that fractures conchoidally and generates sparks when struck against a material such as steel, because tiny chips of the steel are heated to incandescen
- FLINTHEADA bird, the wood stork.
- FLINTIFYTo turn to flint.
- FLINTILYIn a flinty manner.
- FLINTLIKEResembling flint; stony.
- FLINTLOCKAn early type of firearm, using a spring-loaded flint to strike sparks into the firing pan.
- FLINTYResembling or containing flint; hard like flint.
- FLIPA maneuver which rotates an object end over end.
- FLIPPANCYA disrespectful levity or pertness especially in respect to grave or sacred matters.
- FLIPPANTShowing disrespect through a casual attitude, levity, and a lack of due seriousness; pert.
- FLIPPANTLYIn a flippant manner.
- FLIPPERIn marine mammals such as whales (or other secondarily aquatic animals such as sea turtles), a wide, flat limb adapted for swimming.
- FLIPPYHaving a tendency to flip.
- FLIPSIDEThe reverse, in contrast to the obverse.
- FLIRTA sudden jerk; a quick throw or cast; a darting motion
- FLIRTATIONPlaying at courtship; coquetry.
- FLIRTATIOUSOf or pertaining to flirtation.
- FLIRTISHof the nature of, or characterizing a flirt
- FLIRTYFlirting, or seeming to flirt.
- FLISKIERFrisky; inclined to flisk (frisk) or caper.
- FLISKYFrisky; inclined to flisk (frisk) or caper.
- FLITA fluttering or darting movement.
- FLITCHThe flank or side of an animal, now almost exclusively a pig when cured and salted; a side of bacon.
- FLITEa quarrel, dispute, wrangling.
- FLITTERTo scatter in pieces.
- FLITTINGgerund of flit: the motion of something that flits.
- FLIXThe soft fur of some animals, especially the beaver.
- FLIXEDThe soft fur of some animals, especially the beaver.
- FLIXESThe soft fur of some animals, especially the beaver.
- FLIXINGThe soft fur of some animals, especially the beaver.
- FLOATTo be supported by a fluid of greater density (than the object).
- FLOATABLEThat may be floated.
- FLOATERA person who floats. A person who physically floats in a gas or liquid. A corpse floating in a body of water. A person without a fixed or lasting affiliation, position, or role. A
- FLOATINGThat floats or float.
- FLOATINGLYIn a floating manner; so as to float or to appear to float.
- FLOATYTending to float on a liquid or to rise in air or a gas; buoyant. Of a ship: having a shallow draft (the depth from the waterline to the bottom of a vessel's hull), and thus drawin
- FLOBSpittle or phlegm, especially a piece of spittle or phlegm that has been spat out.
- FLOCA floccule; a soft or fluffy particle suspended in a liquid, or the fluffy mass of suspended particles so formed.
- FLOCCOSECovered or growing in wooly tufts
- FLOCCULATETo collect (suspended particles, sediment, etc.) into loose, fluffy aggregations resembling tufts of wool.
- FLOCCULATIONA condition in which clays, polymers or other small charged particles become attached and form a fragile structure, a floc.
- FLOCCULEA small, loosely aggregated mass of material suspended in, or precipitated from a solution; a floc.
- FLOCCULENTFlocculated, resembling bits of wool; woolly.
- FLOCCULUSA small fluffy tuft.
- FLOCCUSA cloud species which consists of rounded tufts of cloud, often formed by dissipation from larger cloud species. Associated with cirrus, cirrocumulus, altocumulus, and stratocumulu
- FLOCKA number of birds together in a group, such as those gathered together for the purpose of migration. A large number of animals associated together in a group; commonly used of shee
- FLOCKEDOf a bristle, having split, bushy ends.
- FLOCKYAbounding with flocks (tufts); floccose.
- FLOEA low, flat mass of floating ice.
- FLOGTo whip or scourge as punishment.
- FLOGGEROne who flogs.
- FLOKATIA handwoven woolen rug with a thick pile.
- FLONGA mould, especially one made from papier-mâché, used to create a stereotype.
- FLOODAn overflow of a large amount of water (usually disastrous) from a lake or other body of water due to excessive rainfall or other input of water.