List of Old English Words in the OED/FL

{|border="1" cellpadding=4 cellspacing=0 style="margin: 0 0 1em 1em; background: transparent; border: 1px #cccccc solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" a short spell of rough weather. 2. a sudden burst of passion, as in flaw & fury
 * Old English||sp||English
 * Flail ||n||Instrument to thresh corn by hand; a military weapon resembling a flail
 * Flail ||vb||To strike with a flail; to thresh corn with a flail
 * Flake ||n||Wattled hurdle, temporary gate, a stage or frame for drying fish, a snow flake
 * Flane ||n||An arrow.
 * Flaught ||n||OE: a lock of hair, or wool; flash of lightning, tongue or flame, sudden burst of wind. 2. a spreading out, as wings in flight, outspread wings; 2. flock of birds.
 * Flaught ||adv||With outspread wings. 2. with great eagerness
 * Flaught ||adj||Spreading out of, as a wing for flight. 2. agitated movement, commotion.
 * Flaughten ||n||A flake of snow.
 * Flaughter ||vb||To make a fluttering motion. 2. to flutter.
 * Flaw ||n||Sudden burst of wind, fall of rain or snow with gusty winds,
 * Flaught ||n||OE: a lock of hair, or wool; flash of lightning, tongue or flame, sudden burst of wind. 2. a spreading out, as wings in flight, outspread wings; 2. flock of birds.
 * Flaught ||adv||With outspread wings. 2. with great eagerness
 * Flaught ||adj||Spreading out of, as a wing for flight. 2. agitated movement, commotion.
 * Flaughten ||n||A flake of snow.
 * Flaughter ||vb||To make a fluttering motion. 2. to flutter.
 * Flaw ||n||Sudden burst of wind, fall of rain or snow with gusty winds,
 * Flaughten ||n||A flake of snow.
 * Flaughter ||vb||To make a fluttering motion. 2. to flutter.
 * Flaw ||n||Sudden burst of wind, fall of rain or snow with gusty winds,
 * Flaw ||n||Sudden burst of wind, fall of rain or snow with gusty winds,
 * Flaw ||n||Sudden burst of wind, fall of rain or snow with gusty winds,
 * Flax ||n||
 * Flaxen ||adj||
 * Flaxy ||adj||
 * Flay ||vb||
 * Flaybreech ||n||Flogger, flayer, flagellator
 * Flea ||n||
 * Flea ||vb||To rid or remove fleas
 * Fleabane ||n||
 * Flea-bite ||n||
 * Fleabitten ||adj||
 * Fleabitten-ness ||n||
 * Fleam ||n||A surgical instrument for letting blood or lancing gums. 2. an instrument for bleeding horses.
 * Fleam ||vb||To heat with a fleam. 2. to let blood by fleaming.  3. to wash.
 * Fleaming ||n||
 * Fleawort ||n||Given to various plants Inula Conyza and some species of Cinerria (C. Integrifolia) and Erigon (Erigon Viscosum)
 * Flede ||vb||To flow
 * Fledge ||n||
 * Fledge ||vb||Of a young bird to acquire feathers large enough for flight. 2. to become fully plumed. 3. to bring up a young bird until its feathers are fully grown. 4. to provide a  helmet with feathers or plumage. 5. to deck or adorn with feathers. 6. to cover with feathers or down. 7. to fit an arrow with feathers.
 * Fledge ||adj||Of young birds (rarely of the wing) -fit to fly. 2. having wings fully developed or fledged. 3. formed for flight. 4. all in a flutter, high-spirited.
 * Fledgeless ||adj||Unfledged
 * Fledgeness ||n||
 * Fledging ||n||
 * Fledgy ||adj||Of wings: furnished with feathers, feathered. 2. of young bees: ready to fly.
 * Fledwite ||n||(May be ferdwite)
 * Flee ||n||Flight
 * Flee ||vb||
 * Flee ||phr||"Flee for It" - to run away from danger; take flight, try to escape, safety my flight.
 * Fleece ||n||Sheep collectively.
 * Fleece ||vb||
 * Fleeced ||adj||Furnished with a fleece. 2. defraud, swindle, scam.
 * Fleeceless ||adj||Having no fleece or woolly covering. 2. devoid of a fleece.
 * Fleech ||vb||To beguille, cajole, wheedle, flatter, fawn, beseech, entreat
 * Fleecher ||n||Sycophant, fawner
 * Fleecily ||adv||In a fleecy manner.
 * Fleecy ||adj||Covered with a fleece or wool. 2. consisting of or derived from fleece.
 * Fleecy Star ||n||Aries.
 * Fleeing ||n||
 * Fleer ||n||One who flees or runs away; a fugitive. 2. one who withdraws from or shuns.
 * Fleet ||n||River, stream, often fast flowing. 2. a company of ships; ships collectively or sailing in company. 3. a naval force, a naval armament; number of vessels carrying armed; a number of ships armed and manned for war. 4. a number of persons, birds or other objects moving or employed in company.
 * Fleet ||n||Any place where water flows. 2. an arm of the sea, a creek, inlet, run of water. 3. a drain, sewer.
 * Fleet ||n||"The Fleet" - A navy.
 * Fleet ||n||"The Fleet" - a stream flowing into The Thames between Ludgate Hill and Fleet Street now a covered sewer.
 * Fleet ||vb||To stay, flow or float on the surface as opposed to sinking; to be buoyed up. 2. to rest upon the surface of a liquid. 3. to flow or glide away. 4. hyperbolically: "to swim" in blood, tears. 5. to be bathed in happiness. 6. of a vessel: to be or get afloat; to travel by vessels. 7. to drift or be carried by the current or tide of the surface of the water.    8. of mists, clouds, spirit, odor: to  float in air drift, waft.  9. to swim, said of fish; ocassionally of other animals and men.  10. of persons: to be afloat in a vessel; to journey or travel by water. 11. to move unsteadily as a floating object. 12. of material or immaterial things: to shift away, fade or vanish, to fluctuate, change position (imperceptibly or steathliy,  waver.  13. of a multitude of persons: to stream.  14. to overflow, abound, fill abundantly. 15. to glide away like a stream. 16. of the soul: to pass from the body (said of a dying person).  17. of time: while away, pass time, kill time. 18. to move swiftly. 19. to skim milk, cream from the surface. 20. to remove that which floats on the surface. 21. to skim fresh water of the sea, as don by some at the mouths or rivers.
 * Fleet ||adj||Having little or no depth; shallow, near the surface. 2. superficially fruitful.
 * Fleet ||phr||"To Go Through the Fleet" - to be flogged.
 * Fleet ||phr||"A Fleet in Being" - a fleet which is militarily inferior but nevertheless capable of hampering and delaying a superior enemy force.
 * Fleet ||phr||"To Plough Fleet" - having little depth of soil; light superficially fruitful
 * Fleet ||adj||Of milk: skimmed.
 * Fleet Ditch ||n||The prison that once stood beside Fleet Stream.
 * Fleeten ||adj||The colour of skimmed milk. 2. said contemptuously of the face: pasty faced.
 * Fleeter ||n||A shifty person.
 * Fleet-footed ||adj||Swift in running.
 * Fleeting ||n||The action of skimming milk, liquid from the surface. 2. confinement in Fleeting Prison. 3. swimming. 4. the floating of a fish. 5. something that moves constantly shifting, unstable, wandering (of a person and their attributes). 5. ephemerality.
 * Fleeting ||adj||Shifting, inconstant, passing quickly away. 2. unstable, fickle, inconstant, vacillating, wandering.  3. existing for a brief period; not permanent or enduring, fading, ephemeral.
 * Fleeting ||adv||Swiftly, quickly, briefly, transitorily, unenduringly, ephemerally.
 * Fleeting-milk ||n||Skimmed milk.
 * Fleetingness ||n||The state or quality of being unstable, fickle, unenduring or ephemeral.
 * Fleetness ||n||Swiftness, transitoriness, ephemerality.
 * Fleg ||vb||To frighten, scare. 2. to flee, run away.
 * Fleme ||n||Flight, exile. 2. a fugitive, an exile, a runaway.
 * Fleme ||vb||To cause to flee, to banish, put to flight, drive away, chase away; hence, to banish exile.
 * Fleme ||phr||"To Fleme Away" - to reject.
 * Flemensfirth ||n||The act of harboring a banished person.
 * Flemer ||n||One who puts others to flight.
 * Flerd ||n||Deceit, fraud, mockery.
 * Flesh ||n||
 * Flesh ||vb||
 * Flesh ||phr||"After the Flesh" - body appearance and likeness.
 * Flesh ||phr||"A Heart of Flesh" - a heart capable of having feelings for others, as opposed to a "heart of stone:".
 * Flesh ||phr||"Days of the Flesh" - the days of one's earthly life.
 * Flesh ||phr||"In the Flesh" - in a bodily form; in a corporeal nature or state.
 * Flesh ||phr||"Make One's Flesh Creep"-
 * Flesh ||phr||"Of All Flesh" - all beings or folk on Earth; humanity.
 * Flesh ||phr||"One's Own Flesh" - one family, kin or folk. 2. of a husband or wife to express the closeness of relationships created by marriage.
 * Flesh ||phr||"Sins of the Flesh" - the wrongdoings or sins of man, esp. those of a carnal nature, such as unchastity.
 * Flesh ||phr||"To Be in The Flesh" - fat, corpulent.
 * Flesh ||phr||"To be Neither Flesh nor Fish" - to be neither one or the other; "to be twi."
 * Flesh and Blood ||n||Man's physical form composed of the body or in living form. 2. human nature with its emotions and infirmities. 3. having actual human existence.  4. near kindred. 5. the plant " Potentilla Tormentilla".
 * Flesh ||phr||"Flesh and Blood needs Flesh and Blood" -
 * Flesh and Fell ||n||The substance of the body (flesh, bone and skin). 2. ("fair of flesh and fell") - (the beauty) of the body in form and complexion. 3. cattle intended for slaughter.
 * Flesh-bag ||n||Shirt (slang).
 * Flesh-bird ||n||A bird that lives on carrion, such as the raven and crow,\.
 * Flesh-bred ||n||
 * Flesh-broker ||n||
 * Flesh-broth ||n||Soup containing meat and vegetables.
 * Fleshed ||adj||Clothed or furnished with flesh. 2. innured to bloodshed, hardened. 3. eager from battle.
 * Fleshen ||adj||Composed of flesh
 * Flesher ||n||Dealer in flesh or meat; a butcher.
 * Flesh-fallen ||n||Lean, skinny, emaciated.
 * Flesh-father ||n||An earthly father, as opposed to the Heavenly Father.
 * Flesh-fly ||n||Scarcophaga carnaria. - the blowfly
 * Fleshful ||adj||Plump, fleshy, fullness of flesh, well-covered.
 * Flesh-hewer ||n||A butcher.
 * Fleshhood ||n||Condition or state of being or becoming flesh. 2. incarnation.
 * Flesh-house ||n||An abbatoir, slaughter-house, butcher's shop, shambles.
 * Fleshiness ||n||The quality of being fleshy; fullness of flesh.
 * Flesher ||n||A butcher; also a flesh-hewer
 * Flesh-hood ||n ||Incarnation, being in the flesh
 * Flesh-house ||n||A butcher's shop
 * Fleshing-wise ||adj||"Seems that it's never so godly, virtuous and good in the the sight of fleshing-wise men"
 * Flesh-kind ||n||Meat.
 * Flesh-kinsman ||n||Family and realtives.
 * Fleshless ||adj||Destitute of flesh. 2. without material substance; phantom-like. 3. without superfluous flesh, emaciated, lean. 4. without meat.
 * Fleshlihood ||n||Fleshliness, carnality, gratification of the flesh.
 * Fleshliness ||n||In OE: incarnate condition. 2. fleshly quality or state; carnality, carnal passion or appetites. 3. fullness of flesh, fleshiness.
 * Flesh-meat ||n||Flesh (as opposed to fish and vegetables) - as an article of food consisting of flesh.
 * Fleshmonger ||n||A butcher. 2. hoon, pimp, panderer. 3. fornicator. 4. monger of flesh.  4. a slaver
 * Fleshpot ||n||A redlight district.
 * Fleshquake ||n||A shaking, trembling, highly agitated person
 * Flesh-rind ||n||Skin, epidermis.
 * Flesh-seamer ||n||Surgeon
 * Flesh-spades ||n||Fingernails.
 * Flesh-string ||n||A muscle.
 * Fleshworm ||n||A maggot; a worm that feeds on flesh. 2. carnally-minded person
 * Fleshwound ||n||A wound that is not very deep; superficial.
 * Fleshy ||adj||Well-covered, plumpish, furnished with flesh, consisting of flesh (and bone). 2. corporeal, bodily, resembling flesh in its properties or qqualities. 3. implying softness and tender of flesh, meat etc.    4. a closely-fitting, flesh-covered garment of a skin colour, worn on stage to represent natural skin.  5. of a plant, leaf, pulpy, somewhat firm, not fibrous.
 * Fleshy-mindness ||n||Wordly, carnally minded, in the ways of the world.
 * Flet ||n||The floor, or the flat) ground under one's feet. 2. inner part of a house. 3. a place, spot, field.
 * Flet ||phr||"Flet and Fire" - fire and house room (once found in wills)
 * Fley ||vb||To put to flight; frighten away. 2. to frighten, terrify, scare. 3. to be afraid or frightened.
 * Fleyedness ||n||State or condition of being frightened, terrified, scared.
 * Fleying ||n||The action of something that frightens. 2. a hobgoblin.
 * Fleysome ||adj||Frightful, dreadful, scared.
 * Flichter ||vb||To flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
 * Flichtered ||adj||Throw into a flutter; a volatile, flighty, frightened.
 * Flichtering ||n||Fluttering, quivering, trembling.
 * Flicker ||vb||Of a bird: to flutter, hover. 2. to flap the wings; to move by flapping the wings.
 * Flickered ||adj||Illuminate with a flickering light.
 * Flickerless ||adj||Without a fluttering, flickering, flapping.
 * Flickermouse ||n||A bat, vespertian.
 * Flight ||n||               2.       3. an arrow.  4. the husk of oats, outer covering of a berry
 * Flight ||n||Flaught: a violent storm (of snow). 2. a piece of turf; turf cut into pieces.
 * Flight ||vb||
 * Flight ||phr||"In the First Flight" - in the van, taking a leading.
 * Flight ||phr||"To Put to Flight" - to cause to flee, escape.
 * Flighted ||adj||Having a certain flight or speed. 2. provided with feathers, feathered.  3. of steps arranged in flights.
 * Flighter ||vb||(see Flichter, flaughter) -to flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
 * Flightful ||adj||Fleeting, transitory, fugitival, producing flight.
 * Flight-given ||adj||Inclined to flight.
 * Flightiness ||n||The quality or state of being flighty. 2. capriciousness or whimsical.
 * Flighting ||n||
 * Flight-ripe ||adj||Fit or ready for flight.
 * Flight-shot ||n||The distance to which a flight arrow is shot. 2. a shot taken at wild fowl in flight.
 * Flighty ||adj||Quick, swift, fleet. 2. given to flights of imagination, humour, caprice.  3. guided by whim or fancy rather than by judgement and purpose.  4. fickle, frivolous, inconstant.  5. of a horse: skittish.  6. of weak and disordered intellect. 7. crazy, light-headed, stulty.
 * Flint ||n||
 * Flint ||vb||
 * Flint ||phr||"Get or Wring Water from a Flint" -used to express extreme difficulty in doing something.
 * Flint ||phr||"True as Flint"- firmess and staunch in allegiance.
 * Flite ||n||Flyte, contention, strife, dispute, abuse. 2. a contest, a struggle.
 * Floatwort ||n||Seaweed, seawrack.
 * Fly-wort ||n||Carasetum, formerly myanthus, used in potions prepared to ward off flies.
 * Fly-away ||adj||Flighty, extravagant, volatile
 * Flyleaf ||n||A blank leaf at the beginning of a book.
 * Flyness ||n||Wide-awakeness, alertness
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Flesh and Blood ||n||Man's physical form composed of the body or in living form. 2. human nature with its emotions and infirmities. 3. having actual human existence.  4. near kindred. 5. the plant " Potentilla Tormentilla".
 * Flesh ||phr||"Flesh and Blood needs Flesh and Blood" -
 * Flesh and Fell ||n||The substance of the body (flesh, bone and skin). 2. ("fair of flesh and fell") - (the beauty) of the body in form and complexion. 3. cattle intended for slaughter.
 * Flesh-bag ||n||Shirt (slang).
 * Flesh-bird ||n||A bird that lives on carrion, such as the raven and crow,\.
 * Flesh-bred ||n||
 * Flesh-broker ||n||
 * Flesh-broth ||n||Soup containing meat and vegetables.
 * Fleshed ||adj||Clothed or furnished with flesh. 2. innured to bloodshed, hardened. 3. eager from battle.
 * Fleshen ||adj||Composed of flesh
 * Flesher ||n||Dealer in flesh or meat; a butcher.
 * Flesh-fallen ||n||Lean, skinny, emaciated.
 * Flesh-father ||n||An earthly father, as opposed to the Heavenly Father.
 * Flesh-fly ||n||Scarcophaga carnaria. - the blowfly
 * Fleshful ||adj||Plump, fleshy, fullness of flesh, well-covered.
 * Flesh-hewer ||n||A butcher.
 * Fleshhood ||n||Condition or state of being or becoming flesh. 2. incarnation.
 * Flesh-house ||n||An abbatoir, slaughter-house, butcher's shop, shambles.
 * Fleshiness ||n||The quality of being fleshy; fullness of flesh.
 * Flesher ||n||A butcher; also a flesh-hewer
 * Flesh-hood ||n ||Incarnation, being in the flesh
 * Flesh-house ||n||A butcher's shop
 * Fleshing-wise ||adj||"Seems that it's never so godly, virtuous and good in the the sight of fleshing-wise men"
 * Flesh-kind ||n||Meat.
 * Flesh-kinsman ||n||Family and realtives.
 * Fleshless ||adj||Destitute of flesh. 2. without material substance; phantom-like. 3. without superfluous flesh, emaciated, lean. 4. without meat.
 * Fleshlihood ||n||Fleshliness, carnality, gratification of the flesh.
 * Fleshliness ||n||In OE: incarnate condition. 2. fleshly quality or state; carnality, carnal passion or appetites. 3. fullness of flesh, fleshiness.
 * Flesh-meat ||n||Flesh (as opposed to fish and vegetables) - as an article of food consisting of flesh.
 * Fleshmonger ||n||A butcher. 2. hoon, pimp, panderer. 3. fornicator. 4. monger of flesh.  4. a slaver
 * Fleshpot ||n||A redlight district.
 * Fleshquake ||n||A shaking, trembling, highly agitated person
 * Flesh-rind ||n||Skin, epidermis.
 * Flesh-seamer ||n||Surgeon
 * Flesh-spades ||n||Fingernails.
 * Flesh-string ||n||A muscle.
 * Fleshworm ||n||A maggot; a worm that feeds on flesh. 2. carnally-minded person
 * Fleshwound ||n||A wound that is not very deep; superficial.
 * Fleshy ||adj||Well-covered, plumpish, furnished with flesh, consisting of flesh (and bone). 2. corporeal, bodily, resembling flesh in its properties or qqualities. 3. implying softness and tender of flesh, meat etc.    4. a closely-fitting, flesh-covered garment of a skin colour, worn on stage to represent natural skin.  5. of a plant, leaf, pulpy, somewhat firm, not fibrous.
 * Fleshy-mindness ||n||Wordly, carnally minded, in the ways of the world.
 * Flet ||n||The floor, or the flat) ground under one's feet. 2. inner part of a house. 3. a place, spot, field.
 * Flet ||phr||"Flet and Fire" - fire and house room (once found in wills)
 * Fley ||vb||To put to flight; frighten away. 2. to frighten, terrify, scare. 3. to be afraid or frightened.
 * Fleyedness ||n||State or condition of being frightened, terrified, scared.
 * Fleying ||n||The action of something that frightens. 2. a hobgoblin.
 * Fleysome ||adj||Frightful, dreadful, scared.
 * Flichter ||vb||To flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
 * Flichtered ||adj||Throw into a flutter; a volatile, flighty, frightened.
 * Flichtering ||n||Fluttering, quivering, trembling.
 * Flicker ||vb||Of a bird: to flutter, hover. 2. to flap the wings; to move by flapping the wings.
 * Flickered ||adj||Illuminate with a flickering light.
 * Flickerless ||adj||Without a fluttering, flickering, flapping.
 * Flickermouse ||n||A bat, vespertian.
 * Flight ||n||               2.       3. an arrow.  4. the husk of oats, outer covering of a berry
 * Flight ||n||Flaught: a violent storm (of snow). 2. a piece of turf; turf cut into pieces.
 * Flight ||vb||
 * Flight ||phr||"In the First Flight" - in the van, taking a leading.
 * Flight ||phr||"To Put to Flight" - to cause to flee, escape.
 * Flighted ||adj||Having a certain flight or speed. 2. provided with feathers, feathered.  3. of steps arranged in flights.
 * Flighter ||vb||(see Flichter, flaughter) -to flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
 * Flightful ||adj||Fleeting, transitory, fugitival, producing flight.
 * Flight-given ||adj||Inclined to flight.
 * Flightiness ||n||The quality or state of being flighty. 2. capriciousness or whimsical.
 * Flighting ||n||
 * Flight-ripe ||adj||Fit or ready for flight.
 * Flight-shot ||n||The distance to which a flight arrow is shot. 2. a shot taken at wild fowl in flight.
 * Flighty ||adj||Quick, swift, fleet. 2. given to flights of imagination, humour, caprice.  3. guided by whim or fancy rather than by judgement and purpose.  4. fickle, frivolous, inconstant.  5. of a horse: skittish.  6. of weak and disordered intellect. 7. crazy, light-headed, stulty.
 * Flint ||n||
 * Flint ||vb||
 * Flint ||phr||"Get or Wring Water from a Flint" -used to express extreme difficulty in doing something.
 * Flint ||phr||"True as Flint"- firmess and staunch in allegiance.
 * Flite ||n||Flyte, contention, strife, dispute, abuse. 2. a contest, a struggle.
 * Floatwort ||n||Seaweed, seawrack.
 * Fly-wort ||n||Carasetum, formerly myanthus, used in potions prepared to ward off flies.
 * Fly-away ||adj||Flighty, extravagant, volatile
 * Flyleaf ||n||A blank leaf at the beginning of a book.
 * Flyness ||n||Wide-awakeness, alertness
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Fleshy-mindness ||n||Wordly, carnally minded, in the ways of the world.
 * Flet ||n||The floor, or the flat) ground under one's feet. 2. inner part of a house. 3. a place, spot, field.
 * Flet ||phr||"Flet and Fire" - fire and house room (once found in wills)
 * Fley ||vb||To put to flight; frighten away. 2. to frighten, terrify, scare. 3. to be afraid or frightened.
 * Fleyedness ||n||State or condition of being frightened, terrified, scared.
 * Fleying ||n||The action of something that frightens. 2. a hobgoblin.
 * Fleysome ||adj||Frightful, dreadful, scared.
 * Flichter ||vb||To flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
 * Flichtered ||adj||Throw into a flutter; a volatile, flighty, frightened.
 * Flichtering ||n||Fluttering, quivering, trembling.
 * Flicker ||vb||Of a bird: to flutter, hover. 2. to flap the wings; to move by flapping the wings.
 * Flickered ||adj||Illuminate with a flickering light.
 * Flickerless ||adj||Without a fluttering, flickering, flapping.
 * Flickermouse ||n||A bat, vespertian.
 * Flight ||n||               2.       3. an arrow.  4. the husk of oats, outer covering of a berry
 * Flight ||n||Flaught: a violent storm (of snow). 2. a piece of turf; turf cut into pieces.
 * Flight ||vb||
 * Flight ||phr||"In the First Flight" - in the van, taking a leading.
 * Flight ||phr||"To Put to Flight" - to cause to flee, escape.
 * Flighted ||adj||Having a certain flight or speed. 2. provided with feathers, feathered.  3. of steps arranged in flights.
 * Flighter ||vb||(see Flichter, flaughter) -to flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
 * Flightful ||adj||Fleeting, transitory, fugitival, producing flight.
 * Flight-given ||adj||Inclined to flight.
 * Flightiness ||n||The quality or state of being flighty. 2. capriciousness or whimsical.
 * Flighting ||n||
 * Flight-ripe ||adj||Fit or ready for flight.
 * Flight-shot ||n||The distance to which a flight arrow is shot. 2. a shot taken at wild fowl in flight.
 * Flighty ||adj||Quick, swift, fleet. 2. given to flights of imagination, humour, caprice.  3. guided by whim or fancy rather than by judgement and purpose.  4. fickle, frivolous, inconstant.  5. of a horse: skittish.  6. of weak and disordered intellect. 7. crazy, light-headed, stulty.
 * Flint ||n||
 * Flint ||vb||
 * Flint ||phr||"Get or Wring Water from a Flint" -used to express extreme difficulty in doing something.
 * Flint ||phr||"True as Flint"- firmess and staunch in allegiance.
 * Flite ||n||Flyte, contention, strife, dispute, abuse. 2. a contest, a struggle.
 * Floatwort ||n||Seaweed, seawrack.
 * Fly-wort ||n||Carasetum, formerly myanthus, used in potions prepared to ward off flies.
 * Fly-away ||adj||Flighty, extravagant, volatile
 * Flyleaf ||n||A blank leaf at the beginning of a book.
 * Flyness ||n||Wide-awakeness, alertness
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Flighter ||vb||(see Flichter, flaughter) -to flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
 * Flightful ||adj||Fleeting, transitory, fugitival, producing flight.
 * Flight-given ||adj||Inclined to flight.
 * Flightiness ||n||The quality or state of being flighty. 2. capriciousness or whimsical.
 * Flighting ||n||
 * Flight-ripe ||adj||Fit or ready for flight.
 * Flight-shot ||n||The distance to which a flight arrow is shot. 2. a shot taken at wild fowl in flight.
 * Flighty ||adj||Quick, swift, fleet. 2. given to flights of imagination, humour, caprice.  3. guided by whim or fancy rather than by judgement and purpose.  4. fickle, frivolous, inconstant.  5. of a horse: skittish.  6. of weak and disordered intellect. 7. crazy, light-headed, stulty.
 * Flint ||n||
 * Flint ||vb||
 * Flint ||phr||"Get or Wring Water from a Flint" -used to express extreme difficulty in doing something.
 * Flint ||phr||"True as Flint"- firmess and staunch in allegiance.
 * Flite ||n||Flyte, contention, strife, dispute, abuse. 2. a contest, a struggle.
 * Floatwort ||n||Seaweed, seawrack.
 * Fly-wort ||n||Carasetum, formerly myanthus, used in potions prepared to ward off flies.
 * Fly-away ||adj||Flighty, extravagant, volatile
 * Flyleaf ||n||A blank leaf at the beginning of a book.
 * Flyness ||n||Wide-awakeness, alertness
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Flint ||vb||
 * Flint ||phr||"Get or Wring Water from a Flint" -used to express extreme difficulty in doing something.
 * Flint ||phr||"True as Flint"- firmess and staunch in allegiance.
 * Flite ||n||Flyte, contention, strife, dispute, abuse. 2. a contest, a struggle.
 * Floatwort ||n||Seaweed, seawrack.
 * Fly-wort ||n||Carasetum, formerly myanthus, used in potions prepared to ward off flies.
 * Fly-away ||adj||Flighty, extravagant, volatile
 * Flyleaf ||n||A blank leaf at the beginning of a book.
 * Flyness ||n||Wide-awakeness, alertness
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Fly-wort ||n||Carasetum, formerly myanthus, used in potions prepared to ward off flies.
 * Fly-away ||adj||Flighty, extravagant, volatile
 * Flyleaf ||n||A blank leaf at the beginning of a book.
 * Flyness ||n||Wide-awakeness, alertness
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Flyness ||n||Wide-awakeness, alertness
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another
 * Flyover ||n||a bridge or road over another