List of Old English Words in the OED/FL

Old English	sp	English
Flail	n	O.E. of West Germanic origin, based on on Latin flagellum 'whip' probably influenced in Middle English by O.Fr. Instrument to thresh corn by hand. 2. a military weapon resembling a flail.
Flail	vb	To strike with a flail; to thresh corn with a flail
Flail-chest	n	A life-threatening medical condition that occurs when a segment of the rib cage breaks under extreme stress and becomes detached from the chest wall.
Flailing	n	A swinging vigorous motion of the arms.
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, a short spell of rough weather. 2. a sudden burst of passion, as in flaw & fury
Flax	n	A plant of the genus Linum, especially Linum usitatissimum, which has a single, slender stalk, about a foot and a half high, with blue flowers. Also known as linseed, especially when referring to the seeds. 2. the fibers of Linum usitatissimum, grown to make linen and related textiles. 3. the flax bush, a plant of the genus Phormium, native to New Zealand, with strap-like leaves up to 3 metres long that grow in clumps.
Flax	phr	"Flax Out" - to knock out, beat in a fight. 2. to become fatigued or exhausted.
Flaxen	adj	Of, pertaining to, or made of flax. 2. of a light golden colour; blondish. 3. material made from flax. 4. linen; a linen cloth.
Flaxlike	adj	Resembling flax.
Flaxseed	n	The mucilaginous seed borne by common flax. 2. Radiola Milligrania. 3. linseed used for soothing and softening.
Flaxweed	n	Linaria vulgaria, toad-flax.
Flaxwench	n	A female spinner.
Flaxwort	n	Any plant of the flax family (linaceae)
Flaxy	adj	Like flax, fair, flaxen
Flay	vb	To strip off the skin by flogging; to skin, to peel. 2. to pillage, rob. 3. to attack by scathing criticism.
Flay	phr	"Flay Alive" - punish, penalize, abuse, criticize.
Flaybreech	n	Flogger, flayer, flagellator
Flayer	n	One who, or that which flogs, whips or (fig.) criticises with acerbity. 2. one who fleeces.
Flay-flint	n	A skin flint; a miser.
Flaying	n	The removal of the skin (skinning) of a dead animal when preparing it to be used as food for animals of for its skin or fur. 2. a method of torture and execution by skinning or flaying alive.
Flea	n	A small, wingless parasite of the order Siphonaptera, known for its bloodsucking and leaping, parasitic on mammals. 2. a thing or person or little significance.
Flea	vb	To rid of, or remove fleas from.
Flea	phr	"A Flea in One's Ear" - an unwelcome hint or unexpected reply or rebuff; a caution, warning.
Flea	phr	"It's Only a Flea Bite" - insignificant amount, quantity, a trifling.
Flea	phr	"Send Someone Away With a Flea In Their Ear" - dismiss someone with a rebuff. 2. to give a person frank but unwelcome facts.
Fleabane	n	Any of the species that repel insects, especially fleas. 2. the catch-fly, the spikenard, yellow-heads etc.
Flea-bite	n	The bite of a flea, or it's mark caused by the bite. 2. something that causes only a minor or trifling wound, irritation. 3. a minor inconvenience. 3. a minute amount.
Fleabitten	adj	Flea-ridden, full of places bitten by fleas. 2. blotched, dotted, specked.
Fleabitten'ness	n	The condition of being flea-ridden.
Flea-borne	adj	Of bacteria and diseases etc. transmitted by flea.
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	The act of letting blood for surgical reason.
Fleaming	n	A runaway, escapee, fugitive.
Flea pit	n	A movie theater cinema.
Flea-ridden	adj	Infested with fleas. 2. mangy, filthly.
Fleawort	n	Given to various plants Inula Conyza and some species of Cinerria (C. Integrifolia) and Erigon (Erigon Viscosum)
Flede	vb	To flow, fleet, stream.
Fledge	n	A young bird, animal, person etc. 2. an inexperienced person, tyro, novice.
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. 2. without feathers or covering; plumeless.
Fledgeness	n	The state or quality of being fit to fly. 2. high-spiritness.
Fledgeling	n	A young bird, just fledged. 2. a tyro, an inexperienced person, novice.
Fledgy	adj	Of wings: furnished or covered with feathers, feathered, downy. 2. of young bees: ready to fly.
Fledwite	n	(May be ferdwite)
Flee	n	Flight, escape, a fleeing.
Flee	vb	To run away, as from danger, harm, or enemies. 2. to move away quickly, take flight. 3. to move swiftly, leave abruptly, to withdraw hastily. 4. to run away from, evade, avoid, or try to avoid, shun. 5. disappear, vanish.
Flee	phr	"Flee for It" - to run away from danger; take flight, try to escape, safety my flight.
Fleece	n	Sheep collectively.
Fleece	vb	To strip of the fleece. 2. to clip off the wool from. 3. to pluck or shear the wool from a sheep (also fig.) 4. to strip or swindle completely one of their money or property. 5. to exact money from. 6. to rob heartlessly; to victimize. 7. to overspread as with a fleece or with a fleece.
Fleece	phr	"Fleece Somebody" - to cheat a person out of some asset.
Fleeced	adj	Furnished with a fleece. 2. defraud, swindle, scam. 3. take by deception.
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.
Fleeciness	n	The quality or state of being fleecy.
Fleecing	n	The act of stripping of the fleece. 2. the clipping off the wool from. 3. the plucking or shearing the wool from a sheep (also fig.) 4. the stripping or swindling completely of one from their money or property. 5. the exacting of money from. 6. the robbing heartlessly; victimization. 7. the overspreading of a fleece or with a fleece.
Fleecy	adj	Covered with a fleece or wool, woolly. 2. consisting of, resembling or derived from fleece. 3. having a fleece-like nap.
Fleecy clouds	n	Clouds resembling a fleece or wool.
Fleecy Star	n	Aries.
Fleeing	n	The running away, as from danger, harm, or enemies. 2. movement away quickly, the taking of flight. 3. swift abrupt depaarture, a hastily withdraw. 4. evading, avoidance, or the trying to avoid, shunning. 5. disappearance, the vanishing.
Fleet	n	OE: fleot : river, stream, often fast flowing. 2. an inlet creek, estuary, sewer; now chiefly in place names: "Fleet Street"
Fleet	n	A company of ships; ships collectively or sailing in company. 3. a sea-force, a naval force or armament; number of vessels carrying arms; a number of ships armed and manned for war. 4. a number of persons, birds or other objects moving or employed in company. 5. a number of vehicles or aircrafts forming a definite group or unit.
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 on the water's surface. 8. of mists, clouds, spirit, odor: to float in air drift, waft. 9. to swim, said of fish; occasionally 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 stealthy, waver. 13. of a multitude of persons: to stream, flow out. 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 done by some at the mouths or rivers.
Fleet	adj	Having little or no depth; shallow, near the surface. 2. superficially fruitful.
Fleet	phr	"Fleet in Being" - a fleet that avoids decisive action, but, because of its strength and location, causes or necessitates counter-concentration, and so reduces the number of opposing units available for operations elsewhere 2. a force or capability that can not be ignored by observers and whose very existence shapes what observers do.
Fleet	phr	"Fleet of Foot" - able to move rapidly.
Fleet	phr	"Go Through the Fleet" - to be flogged.
Fleet	phr	"To Plow 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; swift of foot.
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, transitory, unenduringly, ephemerally.
Fleeting	phr	"Life is Fleeting" - life is made up of a collection of moments that are not ours to keep.
Fleetingly	adv	Passing swiftly and quickly; ephemeral, vanishing, quickly. transient.
Fleeting-milk	n	Skimmed milk.
Fleetingness	n	The state or quality of being unstable, fickle, unenduring or ephemeral.
Fleetings	n	Milk curds; a mixture of buttermilk and boiling whey.
Fleet landing	n	The place along a shoreline or pier used by sailors to go ashore. 2. a place where sailors might board a shuttle boat because land and a vessel. 3. a place where sailors meet after coming ashore.
Fleetly	adv	In a fleeting manner.
Fleetness	n	Swiftness, transitoriness, ephemerality.
Fleetside	n	A pick-up truck having flat sides or outside quarter panels.
Fleetwide	n	Throughout a fleet.
Fleetwide	adv	Throughout a fleet.
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.
Fleming	n	Late OE: a native or inhabitant of Flanders in Belgium.
Flemish	adj	The Dutch language in Belgium, referring both to the standard Dutch used there, as well as any dialect
Flerd	n	Deceit, fraud, mockery.
Flesh	n	A compound substance forming a large part of an animal, consisting of the softer solids, as distinguished from the bones and the fluids. the general concept of flesh, we include the muscles, fat, glands &c., which clothe the bones and are covered with the skin; sometimes restricted to the muscles. 2. animal food, in distinction from vegetable. 3. the body of beasts and fowls used as food, distinct from fish. 4. the body, as distinguished from the soul. 5. animal nature; animals of all kinds. 6. men and women in general; mankind. 7. human nature. 8. carnality; corporeal appetites. 9. a carnal state; a state of unrenewed nature. 10. the corruptible body of man, or corrupt nature. 11. the present life; the state of existence in this world. 12. legal righteousness, and ceremonial services. 13. kindred; stock; family. 14. in botany, the soft pulpy substance of fruit; also, that part of a root, fruit, & etc., which is fit to be eaten.
Flesh	vb	To initiate; a sportsman's use of the word, from the practice of training hawks and dogs by feeding them with the first game they take or other flesh. 2. to harden; to accustom; to establish in any practice, as dogs by often feeding on any thing. 3. to initiate in or inure to bloodshed or warfare; men fleshed in cruelty. 4. to plunge a weapon into flesh for the first time. 5. to glut; to satiate. 6. to remove the adhering flesh from a skin or hide.
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	"Arm of Flesh" - human strength or aid.
Flesh	phr	"Be in The Flesh" - fat, corpulent.
Flesh	phr	"Days of the Flesh" - the days of one's earthly life.
Flesh	phr	"Fair of Flesh and Fell" - (the beauty) of the body in form and complexion.
Flesh	phr	"Flesh and Blood" - the human body; a human being; the frailties, fears and passions that all mankind has and shares as physical beings.
Flesh	phr	"Flesh and Blood Needs Flesh and Blood" - sentient beings need other sentient beings for companionship, touch, love and affection.
Flesh	phr	"Flesh Out" - expand, extend, make or become substantial.
Flesh	phr	"Go the Way Of All Flesh" - to die, perish.
Flesh	phr	"In the Flesh" - in a bodily form; in a corporeal nature or state. 2. in person.
Flesh	phr	"Make One's Flesh Creep" - cause a feeling of abhorrence. 2. to frighten a person with something horrific.
Flesh	phr	"More Than Flesh and Blood Can Stand" - beyond human endurance.
Flesh	phr	"Neither Flesh, Fish Or Good Red Herring" - neither one thing nor the other.
Flesh	phr	"Neither Flesh nor Fish" - to be neither one or the other; "to be twi." Also 'neither, flesh, fish, fowl nor good red herring'
Flesh	phr	"Of All Flesh" - all beings or folk on Earth; humanity.
Flesh	phr	"Of One Flesh" - to be closely united, as in marriage.
Flesh	phr	"One's Own Flesh and Blood" - one family, kin or folk; offspring. 2. of a husband or wife to express the closeness of relationships created by marriage.
Flesh	phr	"Put Flesh and Bone on Something" - give detail and clarification to a story. 2. to supply details of a proposal previously revealed only in outline.
Flesh	phr	"Put On Flesh" - grow fatter.
Flesh	phr	"See Someone in the Flesh" - see someone in person.
Flesh	phr	"Sins of the Flesh" - the supposed wrongdoings or sins of man, esp. those of a carnal nature; unchastity.
Flesh	phr	"The Way of All Flesh" - experience common to all humankind.
Flesh	phr	"Thorn in One's Flesh" - persistent source of irritation. 2. to be a person whose persistent presence and righteous views annoy.
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 and Fell	n	The substance of the body (flesh, bone and skin). 2. cattle intended for slaughter.
Flesh-bird	n	A bird that lives on carrion, such as the raven and crow.
Flesh-broker	n	A pimp, procurer, monger of flesh. 2. slaver, slave-trader.
Flesh-broth	n	Soup containing meat and vegetables.
Flesh-eater	n	A carnivore; a cannibal.
Fleshed	adj	Clothed or furnished with flesh. 2. innured to bloodshed, hardened. 3. eager from battle. 4. animated by hatred. 5. initiated.
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-hook	n	A hook for hanging meat in a hop or for lifting it out of a pot.
Flesh-house	n	An abattoir, slaughter-house, butcher's shop, shambles.
Fleshiness	n	The quality of being fleshy; fullness of flesh. 2. a fleshy growth.
Fleshing	n	The action of scraping off the adhering flesh from a skin. 2. that which is scraped off (the adhering flesh) from the skin (fleshings). 3. flesh colored tights worn on the stage (fleshings)
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 relatives; kinsmen of the same flesh.
Fleshless	adj	Destitute of flesh. 2. without material substance; phantom-like. 3. without superfluous flesh, emaciated, lean. 4. without meat; fleshless.
Fleshlessness	n	State or conditions of being fleshless.
Fleshlihood	n	Fleshliness, carnality, gratification of the flesh.
Fleshlike	adj	Resembling flesh in texture or appearance.
Flesh-lines	n	In Africa the practice where the skin is pricked and cut, sometimes hundreds of times, to form patterns of scarification, flesh-lines) raised of the skin like braille.
Fleshliness	n	In OE: incarnate condition. 2. fleshly quality or state; carnality, carnal passion or appetites. 3. fullness of flesh, fleshiness.
Fleshling	n	A fleshly-minded person.
Fleshly	adj	Of or pertaining to flesh. 2. of a hound, dog etc., -fond or liking of flesh. 3. sensual, worldly, carnally.
Fleshly	adv	Carnally, materially as opposed to spiritually. 2. corporeally. sensually, worldly.
Fleshly-minded	adj	Indulgingin sensual pleasures.
Flesh-meat	n	Flesh (as opposed to fish and vegetables) - as an article of food consisting of flesh.
Fleshmonger	n	A butcher. 2. a pimp, panderer. 3. fornicator. 4. monger of flesh, as one who enslaves others, especially women enslaved for sexual exploitation.
Fleshpot	n	A red-light district; a seedy side of a city.. 2. a pot in which flesh is boiled.
Fleshquake	n	A shaking, trembling, highly agitated person.
Flesh-rind	n	Skin, epidermis.
Flesh-seamer	n	Surgeon
Flesh-side	n	A side of a hide that adjoined the flesh.
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.
Flesh-writer	n	The person for whom a ghostwriter writes a book.
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	Worldly, 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.
Flick	n	A light quick blow, jerk, or touch: a flick of the wrist; gave my horse a flick with the reins; the sound accompanying this motion. 2. light splash, dash, or daub.
Flick	vb	To touch or hit with a light quick blow or fillip: flicked him with his hand. 2. to cause to move with a sudden movement or jerk; as to flick the light switch. 3. to propel or remove with a sudden movement, fillip, or light blow: flick an insect of one's jacket. 4. to move in sudden or jerky manner: a horse's mane flicking in the wind. 5. to look through the parts of something by making quick movements with the fingers.
Flick	phr	"Flicker Out" - (of a naked light, flame) gradually go out in small flicker of flames.
Flick	phr	"Flick Out" - cause to emerge, come out.
Flick	phr	"Flick Through" - scan through, (a book, document, etc)turning the pages with a quick movement of the thumb, thumb through, peruse.
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	The action of fleeing or running away danger. 2. a hasty departure.the act, manner, or power of flying or moving through space. 3. the distance covered or that can be covered at one time by an airplane, bird, projectile, etc. 4. a group of things flying through the air together: a flight of birds, arrows, etc. 5. a military flight formation. 5. the smallest tactical unit in an air force; specif., in the U.S. Air Force, a subdivision of a squadron. 6. an airplane scheduled to fly a certain route at a certain time. 7. a trip by airplane or spacecraft. 8. an outburst or soaring above the ordinary: a flight of fancy. 9. a set of stairs, as between landings or floors.
Flight	n	An arrow. 2. 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	To put to flight; to frighten away. 2. to migrate, flit. 3. to fly in flights. 4. to put a feather on an arrow.
Flight	adj	Swift, fleet.
Flight	phr	"In the First (top) Flight" - in the van, taking a leading; of the best quality. 2. among the leaders.
Flight	phr	"Put Somebody to Flight" - to cause to flee, escape. 2. make somebody run away.
Flight	phr	"Take Flight" - run away; flee.
Flight by Night	n	See "Fly-by-night"
Flight arrow	n	A light, slender arrow for shooting at long distances.
Flightcraft	n	The ability, skill, or art of flying. 2. an aircraft, especially one in motion or flight.
Flighted	adj	Having a certain flight or speed. 2. provided with feathers, feathered. 3. of steps arranged in flights.
Flighter	n	A wing.
Flighter	vb	(see Flichter, flaughter) - to flutter, move quivering through the air. 2. tremble, quiver, throb.
Flight feather	n	A long stiff, asymmetrically shaped, by symmetric paired quilled feathers on the wings or tail of a bird.
Flightful	adj	Fleeting, transitory, fugitively, producing flight.
Flight-given	adj	Inclined to flight.
Flightily	adj	Given to capricious, flightily, or unstable behavior. 2. characterized by irresponsible or silly behavior. 3. easily excited, skittish; frivolous.
Flightiness	n	The quality or state of being flighty. 2. capriciousness or whimsical.
Flighting	n	An advertising term for a timing patterns in the commercials are scheduled to run during intervals that separated by periods in which no advertising messages appear for an advertising item.
Flightless	adj	Unable to fly, usually used in reference to birds such as the penguin, ostrich, emu.
Flight-line	n	The area of an airfield, (the flight-line) specifically the parking area and the maintenance hangars, where aircrafts are unloaded, offloaded and serviced.
Flight path	n	The planned course of an aircraft or spacecraft.
Flight-ripe	adj	Fit or ready for flight.
Flightseeing	n	Sightseeing from an aircraft.
Flight-shot	n	The distance to which a flight arrow is shot. 2. a shot taken at wild fowl in flight: 'a flight-shot'.
Flightworthy	adj	Of an aircraft capable of being flown safely.
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, scatter-brained.
Flint	n	A hard, fine-grained quartz that fractures conchoidally and generates sparks when struck. 2. a piece of flint, such as a gunflint, used to produce a spark. 3. small cylinder of some other material of the same function in a cigarette lighter, etc.
Flint	vb	To provide with flint or flints. 2. to decorate or cover with flint.
Flint	phr	"Get or Wring Water from a Flint" -used to express extreme difficulty in doing something.
Flint	phr	"To Skin a Flint" - an expression of avarice, greed, greediness.
Flint	phr	"True as Flint"- firmess and staunch in allegiance.
Flint-folk	n	People, who in prehistoric times used flint implements.
Flintful	adj	Flinty.
Flint-headed	adj	Having arrow-heads made from flint.
Flint-hearted	adj	Hard-hearted, callous, cruel, unfeeling.
Flintiness	n	Having the characteristics or quality of flint.
Flintiness	n	Composed of, containing, or resembling flint, esp. in its hardness. 2. Sternness, yieldless.
Flinting	n	The making of tools from flint. 2. a very hard stone.
Flintless	adj	Without flint or flints.
Flintlike	adj	Flinty, stony, hard.
Flintlock	n	An old-style gun, fired by spark from flint.
Flintstone	n	flint. 2. a penurious or stingy person.
Flintware	n	Another word for stone-ware.
Flintwood	n	The "Eucalyptus Pilularis" of New South Wales.
Flintwort	n	Name for aconite (Nudis cautibus)
Flinty	adj	Consisting of flint, from flint. 2. full of flinty stone. 3. having the characteristics of flint. 4. hard, impenetrable, rugged. 5. of a person or his heart: obdurate, hard-hearted, unfeeling. 6. of immaterial things - hard, harsh, tough.
Flinty-hearted	adj	Hard-hearted, callous, obdurate, unfeeling. 2. having a hard or flint-like core.
Flintiness	n	Quality or state of being flinty, hard.
Flird	n	OE: fleard. 2. anything that is thin and insufficient, as thin as a piece of cake, worn out clothes etc. 2. anything viewed as gaudy.
Flirds	n	Worn out clothes, vain finery.
Flitch	n	The side of an animal, now only of a hog. 2. hog meat salted and cured, as a side of bacon. 3. a square piece of blubber from a whale. 4. a slice cut lengthways from a tree's; usually, having the rough or natural surface as one of it's sides.
Flitch	vb	To cut a log in flitch: lengthways from a trunk of a tree, with the rough or natural surface as one of it's sides.
Flite	n	Flyte, contention, strife, dispute, abuse, abusive speech or language. 2. a contest, a struggle, a scolding match.
Flite	vb	To contend, strive, busy oneself. 2. to contend in words, chide, wrangle. 3. to debate or dispute, although without or violent, abusive language. 4. to complain, remonstrate.
Fliter	n	A dispute, argument, debate. 2. one who scold, a scold.
Fliting	n	The action of the verb: contenting, wrangling, rebuking, reproaching. 2. Scottish poetical invective of the c16th in which poets, usually two, assailed each other with tirades or diatribe of abusive verse.
Fliting-free	adj	unrestricted in administering rebuke.
Flitwite	n	A fine for brawling.
Flo	n	An arrow.
Float	n	The act or an instance of floating. 2. a buoyant motion through the air. 3. the tide's flux or flood (lit. & fig.) 3. any of the various styles of floating executed by swimmers 4. a wave or billow. 5. agitation, disquiet of mind. 6. a river's overflow, a flood (lit. and fig.). 7. a side stream, backwater. 8. a floating object. 9. a weed mass floating on the water's surface; plankton. 10. a raft, a flat-bottomed boat. 11. a floating appliance for supporting someone or something in water; a life preserver. 12. a cork used to support a fishing-net. 13. anything that stays, or causes something else to stay, on the surface of a liquid or suspended near the surface. 14. a buoyant device on an aircraft to enable it to land or remain on water. 15. a low, flat, decorated vehicle for carrying exhibits, etc. in a parade. 16. a flat tool for smoothing or spreading cement, plaster, etc.17. a thread that is brought to the surface of a cloth in weaving, esp. to form a pattern. 18. the act of allowing a currency to float on the market. 19. banking the total value of checks or drafts in transit and not yet collected
Float	vb	To be supported by a liquid, such as water. 2. to be capable of floating. 3. to drift gently through the air. 4. to move in a particular direction with the liquid in which one is floating. 5. to move in a fluid manner. 6. to drift aimlessly. 6. to automatically adjust a parameter as related parameters change. 7. to allow a price to be determined by the markets as opposed to by rule. 8. to propose for consideration. 9. to extend a short-term loan to.
Float	phr	"At Float" - at high tide.
Float	phr	"Upon the Float" - flowing in a stream; also fig. (in an unsettled condition).
Float board	n	One of the paddles of water or a pddle wheel.
Float-bridge	n	A pontoon.
Floater	n	A dead body found floating in water, river, stream, sea etc. 2. a mine floating adrift on the sea. 3. a government stock certicate, a bond accepted as security. 3. a swinging voter. 4. a vagrant, itinerant, transient, flutterer. 5. a person who frequently changes jobs, a temporary employee.
Floatiness	n	The (lit. & fig.)quality or state of being buoyant. 2. light and billowy in appearance.
Floating	n	The action of floating on water. 2. material that floats in liquid.
Floating	adj	That which floats. 2. not fixed in a position, opinion, etc free to move or drift.
Floating anchor	n	A sea anchor.
Floating-feeling	n	A combined feeling of light-heading and dizziness.
Floating-heart	n	An aquatic herb (genus Nymphoides), with floating heart-shaped leaves.
Floating holiday	n	A public holiday that does not fall on the same calendar date each year, such as the US Thanksgiving, which always falls on the fourth Thursday of November. 2. a paid day off from work, given as a substitute for a public holiday and typically taken on a day chosen by the employee.
Floating island	n	A mass of floating decayed vegetation floating at a river mouth, and supporting growth of new plants.
Floating kidney	n	An abnormal condition, usually congenital, in which the kidneys are movable or unstable in position; also called' wandering kidney.
Floating light	n	A lightship moored on sunken rocks as a signal of danger; a life-buoy with lanterns attached.
Floatingly	adv	In a floating way or manner.
Floating ribs	n	The lower ribs (11th and 12th in man) not connected to the breast bone.
Floatsome	adj	Dialect form of flotsam.
Floating-stick	n	A device used in team building exercises, consisting of four light rods which can be connected to accomodate four to twenty participants. two lines of participants face each other with their index finger outstretched . the trainer then places the floating stick on top of the teams fingers. the challenge is to lower the rod to the ground without ever losing contact with it.
Floatstone	n	A bricklayer's rubbing stone for smoothing the surface of bricks used in curved work. 2. a stone so light as to float on water; a floating stone. 3. a kind of calcareous rock, more than 10% of which is made up of grains larger than two millimetres, and which is matrix-supported.
Floatwort	n	Seaweed, seawrack.
Floaty	adj	Watery; drawing little water. 2. capable of floating, hence a ship.
Flock	n	Church congregation guided by a pastor. 2. a group of birds. 3.(often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent. 4. batch, deal, flock, good deal, great deal, heap, lot, mass, mess, mickle, mountain, muckle, passel, peck, pile, plenty, raft, sight, slew, spate, stack, tidy sum, wad. 4. an orderly crowd; troop, flock.. 5. a group of sheep or goats; flock, fold.
Flock	vb	To move as a crowd or in a group. 2. come together as in a cluster or flock; cluster, flock, clump. 2. to coat with flock, as wall paper; to roughen the surface of(as glass) so as to give an appearance of being covered with fine flock. 2. to gather in companies or crowds.
Flock	phr	"Flock Into" - enter in numbers or a flock.
Flock	phr	"Flock Together" - of people with a common interest coming or gathering together
Flock	phr	"Birds of a Feather Flock Together" - persons of like interests gather in the same place.
Flock	phr	"Like a Flock of Sheep" - in an easily-led group, with no will of its own.
Flocking	n	The action of those who flock to a certain place or person. 2. congregating, gathering in crowds or thronging.
Flocking	adj	Assembling in flocks or crowds.
Flock-meal	n	By companies of troops, of persons, rarely by groups, or heaps of things.
Flock-wise	adj	In flocks, or in flock or group.
Flood	n	Cover with liquid, usually water 2. a large flow. 3. the act of flooding; filling to overflowing. 4. light that is a source of artificial illumination having a broad beam; used in photography. 5. the occurrence of incoming water (between a low tide and the following high tide) 6. the rising of a body of water and its overflowing onto normally dry land. 7. an overwhelming number or amount. 8. The Flood (the biblical flood).
Flood	vb	To become filled to overflowing, (flooded during the heavy rains.) 2. to fill quickly beyond capacity; as with a liquid. 3. to supply with an excess of.
After	phr	"After Me the Flood" - used to imply total indifference to what might happen after one has died ("apres moi le deluge")
Flood	phr	"Before the Flood" - a very long time ago; antediluvian.
Flood	phr	"Flood and Field" - sea and land.
Flood	phr	"Flood Into" - arrive in great quantities.
Flood	phr	"Flood Out" - of floodwaters forcing people out of their homes.
Flood	phr	"Flood With" - pour upon or into.
Flooder	n	A person who floods message boards with unwanted or repetitive comments.
Flood-fill	n	A means of filling a discrete area with colour, based on coloring every pixel that can be recursively reached from a starting point.
Floodgate	n	A gate for regulating the flow of water, as a raceway. 2. any free vent for an outpouring, as of a wrath or tears.
Floodgate	phr	"Open the Floodgates" - remove all restrictions. 2. take action which will have massive consequences.
Flooding	n	The action of a flood; an inundation. 2. the covering of land by rain or water. 3. an overflowing of water. 4. a fullness (lit and fig.) 5. a haemorhage, esp a uterine one.
Flooding	n	A method of psychology of treating a sufferer from a particular phobia by the gradual and controlled exposure of the patient to the cause of the phobia.
Floodless	adj	Without flood or flooding; having no floods, devoid of floods.
Floodlight	n	Artificial illumination of great brilliancy and broad beam; specifically, a lighting unit equipped with a high-powered projector, enveloping the desired object in a broad flood of light.
Flood mark	n	A high-tide or high-water mark.
Flood-tide	n	The rising of an in-flowing tide. 2. high tide, high water.
Floodwall	n	A primarily vertical artificial wall designed to contain the water of a river or other waterway which may rise to unusual levels during seasonal or extreme weather events.
Flood waters	n	The water caused or left by floods.
Floodway	n	A piece of flooded road or path. 2. a channel constructed for the purpose of taking the floodwaters of a river. 3. a broad, flat area of land adjacent to a river or stream which is leveled by annual flooding and by the lateral and downstream movement of meanders. 4. another name for a flood bypass. 5. a large-capacity channel or culvert designed to capture and divert floodwaters or excess streamflow from populous or flood-prone areas and eventually drain it into a river or other body of water, e.g. an artificial drainage canal bounded by levees. (They often run below street level in larger cities). 6. a road crossing of a flood-prone channel, built at or close to the natural ground level. (It is similar to a causeway but crosses a shallow and often dry depression that is subject to flooding, rather than a continuously flooded waterway). 7. a part of a floodplain kept clear of encumbrances and reserved for emergency diversion of floodwaters.
Flood-womb	n	A riverbed.
Flood-wood	n	Pieces of wood brought down waterways by flood.
Floody	adj	Prone or inclined to flooding.
Floor	n	The lower part of a room. 2. the lower inside surface of a hollow space. 3. horizontal structure dividing a building. 4. a supporting surface of a structure. 5. the part of the house assigned to the members of a legislative assembly. 6. the right to speak in a legislative assembly. 7. near-horizontal part of a vessel. 8. the rock underlying a stratified or nearly horizontal deposit. 9. a horizontal, flat ore body. 10. the trading area of a Stock exchange. 11. (mathematics) the largest integer less than or equal to a given number. 12, the ground area of a studio; thus 'on the floor: a program in protection.
Floor	vb	To cover with a floor. 2. to strike down. 3. silence with a conclusive answer. 4. (colloquial) to finish or make an end of.
Floor	phr	"Fall Through the Floor" - be extremely surprised.
Floor	phr	"Floor It' - to put down the accelerator hard and fast, that is flat to the floor of the car.
Floor	phr	"Floor Somebody" - knock somebody down or defeat in an argument.
Floor	phr	"From the Floor" - of a speech etc. given by a member of the audience, not by those on the platform.
Floor	phr	"Get In On the Ground Floor" - to be in at the beginning of something. 2. to invest on very favorable terms.
Floor	phr	"Hold the Floor" - speak at, dominate a conversation or meeting.
Floor	phr	"On the Floor" - a program in protection
Floor	phr	"Sink Through The Floor" - fall steeply and rapidly.
Floor	phr	"Take the Floor" -stand up to speak; or begin to dance.
Floor	phr	"There's Blood On the Floor" - this has caused great anguish.
Floor	phr	"Wipe the Floor With" - defeat convincingly and easily. 2. to inflict a humiliating defeat on someone.
Floorboard	n	A long wooden board used for flooring.
Floor cloth	n	A cloth used for washing the floor.
Floored	adj	Being provided with a floor (an area or a room).
Floorer	n	A tradesman who constructs floors
Flooring	n	Material for the making of a floor. 2. floors collectively; a floor.
Floor-heads	n	The upper side of a piece of floor timber.
Flooring	n	A floor. 2. material used to make. 3. in boxing, the act of knocking one's opponent to the floor; a knockdown.
Floor-leader	n	A party leader in either house of the US congress, in charge of party organization and many privileges of the floor.
Floor-length	n	Especially of clothing: reaching the floor.
Floorless	adj	Without a floor.
Floor show	n	Entertaintment consisting of dancing, singing, etc. presented on the dance floor of a night club or cabaret.
Floor through	n	An apartment that takes up the entire floor of a building.
Floor-walker	n	In a retail store, one who oversess the employees on the floor, directs customers, etc.
Floorwise	adj	As on a floor.
Floor work	n	Any part of a dance or aerobics performed close to the floor.
Flote	n	Flotilla or fleet.
Flought	vb	To flee, to take refuge.
Flow	n	The act of flowing or streaming; continuous progression. 2. the motion characteristic of fluids (liquids or gases) 2. dominant course (suggestive of running water) of successive events or ideas. 3. any uninterrupted stream or discharge. 4. the monthly discharge of blood from the uterus of non-pregnant women from puberty to menopause. 5. something that resembles a flowing stream in moving continuously. 6. the amount of fluid that flows in a given time.
Flow	vb	Undergone menstruation. 2. cover or swamp with water. 3. fall or flow in a certain way. 4. move or progress freely as if in a stream. 5. move along, of liquids. 6. cause to flow. 7. be abundantly presents
Flow	phr	"A Lot of Water Has Flown Under the Bridge Since Then" - much has happened since then.
Flow	phr	"Flow Along" - move across in a steady manner
Flow	phr	"Flow Away From" - move out from a point.
Flow	phr	"Flow From" - follow logically from, result from.
Flow	phr	"Flow Over" - (of a noisy or disturbing event) - take place all around somebody without greatly effecting them; wash over.
Flow	phr	"Go With the Flow" - be relaxed and not resist the tide of events.
Flow	phr	"The Ebb and Flow" - fluctuations.
Flowing	n	A moving, running fluent, curving gracefully , as lines, falling in folds, as drapery.
Flowingly	adv	In a smooth,fluent, running manner.
Flowingness	n	Fluency; tendency to flow; a flowing tendency.
Flowly	adv	In a flowing or smooth manner.
Flow-on	n	A wage or salary adjustment made as a consequence of one already made in similar or related occupation. 2. a consequence. 3.a corollary.
Flow-sheet	n	A flow-chart.
Flowsome	adj	Fuild, inclining to flow, liquidy.
Flowstone	n	A rock or rock formation deposited by water flowing in thin sheets.
Flowy	adj	Flowing, able to flow.
Flutter	vb	To flap or wave quickly. 2. to flap the wings without flying. 3. to cause something to flutter. 4. to drive into disorder; to throw into confusion.
Flutter	n	The act of fluttering; quick and irregular motion.  2. a state of agitation.  3. an abnormal rapid pulsation of the heart. 4. small bet or risky investment. 5. The rapid variation of signal parameters, such as amplitude, phase, and frequency.
Flutter	phr	"Flutter About" - move here and there in a nervous, restless way.
Flutter	phr	"Flutter Down" - descend, come down with sharp irregular flapping movement.
Flutter	phr	"Flutter One's Eyelashes At (Somebody)" - catch the attention of somebody of the opposite sex.
Flutter	phr	"Have a Flutter" - make a modest bet.
Flutterer	n	A vagrant, itinerant, vagabond.
Fluttering	n	The action of waving or flapping rapidly in a irregular manner.
Fluttery	adj	Waving or flapping rapidly in a irregular manner. 2. to fly by a quick light flapping of the wings.
Fly	n	A two-winged insects characterized by active flight. 2. an opening in a garment that is closed by a zipper or by buttons concealed under a fold of cloth. 3. a fisherman's lure consisting of a fishhook decorated to look like an insect 4. a flap consisting of a piece of canvas that can be drawn back to provide entrance to a tent. 5. (baseball) a hit that flies up in the air.
Fly	vb	To decrease rapidly and disappear; fly away. 2. change quickly from one emotional state to another "fly into a fit" 3. transport by aeroplane. 4. be dispersed or disseminated. 5. travel in an airplane. 6. move quickly or suddenly. 7. travel over (an area of land or sea) in an aircraft. 8. cause to fly or float. travel through the air; be airborne. 9. operate an airplane. 10. pass away rapidly. 11. run away quickly. 12. display in the air or cause to float.
Fly	n	adj (British informal) not to be deceived or hoodwinked.
Fly	phr	"As the Crow Flies" - fly or travel in a direct line. 2. by the shortest distance.
Fly	phr	"Break a Fly on the Wheel" - to punish someone more severely than the crime deserves.
Fly	phr	"Drop Like Flies" - in very large numbers.
Fly	phr	"Fly At Somebody" - attack somebody (physically or verbally).
Fly	phr	"Fly Blind" - to fly through fog etc depending for direction on aircraft's instruments only.
Fly	phr	"Fly High" - be ambitious.
Fly	phr	"Fly Into" - (of a pilot) cause to land at a airport. 2. (of a passenger) come in to land.
Fly	phr	"Fly Into" - suddenly become very angry.
Fly	phr	"Fly Off the Handle" - burst out in irrational anger. 2. lose one's temper.
Fly	phr	"Fly On the Wall" - an eavesdropper.
Fly	phr	"Fly on the Wheel" - one who magnifies his own importance.
Fly	phr	'Fly Open" - to burst open suddenly.
Fly	phr	"Fly Out At" - attack with angry words.
Fly	phr	"Fly Out the Window" - to be lost.
Fly	phr	"Fly the Nest" - (of a young bird) - leaving its nest on becoming able to fly. 2. (informal) a(of a young person) - leave their parents home to set up their home elsewhere.
Fly	phr	"Have to Fly" - to need to leave in order to get to one's next destination quickly.
Fly	phr	"Let Fly at Somebody" - harangue, scold severely; attack with strong words
Fly	phr	"Like Flies" - in large numbers.
Fly	phr	"Make Feathers Fly" - cause trouble to those misbehaving. 2. cause strife and upheaval.
Fly	phr	"Make the Sparks Fly" - cause or bring about a fierce argument. 2. cause rapid activity to take place.
Fly	phr	"On the Fly" - while flying, while in the air, in haste.
Fly	phr	"Pigs Might Fly" - that is most unlikely.
Fly	phr	"Rise to the Fly" - be a victim of a hoax.
Fly	phr	"Send Flying" - knock over.
Fly	phr	"The Bird Has Flown" - the person sought is no longer around.
Fly	phr	"There is No Flies On Him or Her" - he or she is no fool.
Fly	phr	"Times Fly" - time passes more quickly than one realizes.
Fly-a-way	n	A person or thing that is flighty, swift or elusive.
Fly-a-way	adj	Flighty, extravagant, volatile. 2. disposed to flightiness, fluttering, restless, giddy; capricious.
Fly-bane	n	Popular name for various plants Catchfly. 2. the ploughman's spikenard's - (inula conyza). 3. poison for flies and spiders.
Fly-bitten	adj	Bitten by flies. 2. fly-speckled. 3. stung by flies.
Fly-blown	adj	Tainted with fly-blow. 2. putrid, tainted, impure. 3. drunk (slang)
Fly-by	n	The passage of a spacecraft relatively near a heavenly body, for taking photographs of its surface. 2. a, but flies close enough to it space mission that does not land on a planet for special camera and other monitoring equipment to send vital information back to Earth.
Fly-by-night	n	One who is financially insecure or untrustworthy. 2. one who cheats financial investors or creditors by fleeing. 3. operating only for a short time and then doing so in an untrustworthy way.
Fly-by-night	adj	Financially precarious or irresponsible.
Fly-by-wire	n	a semi-automatic and usually computer-regulated system for controlling the flight of an aircraft or spacecraft.
Fly-drive	n	A holiday which combines the cost of a flight and a car rental.
Fly-drive	adj	Designating a holiday which combines the cost of a flight and a car rental.
Fly-drive	vb	To take a holiday which combines the cost of a flight and a car rental.
Flyer	n	That which flies; a flier, a flying bird, airplane, or like. 2. an aviator, pilot or airman. 3. fugitive, runaway, escapee. 4. a rapidly moving piece in a machine or machinery. 5. a printed handbill. 6. a single step in a straight flight of stairs. 7. a bus or express train with a fast schedule. 8. a venture as in the stock market.
Fly-fisher	n	One who uses artificial flies as bait.
Fly-fishing	n	Angling or fishing with an artificial fly as a lure.
Fly-in	n	Of workers, who fly to remote area to work, as in mines; living there in temporary accommodation, and working for periods up to three months before returning or ('flying out') to their homes often thousands kilometers away.
Flying	n	The action of moving through the air; air navigation. 2. in racing, the passing of the starting post at full speed. 2. any rapid beginning.
Flying	phr	"Flying High" - successfully holding a position of power or importance.
Flying	phr	"Have Flying Feet" - an ability to run fast.
Flying	phr	"Make a Flying Start" - initial advantage or very good beginning. 2. get operational very quickly.
Flying	phr	"Send Flying" - knock over.
Flying-bishop	n	(Informal) an itinerant bishop of the Church of England appointed to administer within another diocese to those who refuse to accept the ordination of women.
Flying-boat	n	A seaplane with boat-like fuselage capable of floating on water.
Flying-eavesdropper	n	A spy plane.
Flying-field	n	A field with a graded portion for taking off and landing and an unimproved area for flying operations.
Flying-fish	n	A tropical and sub-tropical fish which can leap from the water and by aid of long pectoral fins fly through the air even against a strong head-wind.
Flying-fox	n	A large fruit-eating bat, esp. a genus 'pteropus' of the warmer part of the Old World, with a fox-like snout.
Flying-leap	phr	A running jump.
Flying-rat	n	The urban pigeon.
Flying shuttle	n	A shuttle moving mechanically and doubling the width of the cloth in half the time. (invented by John Kay in !733).
Flying-shot	n	A shot fired at a moving target. 2. (fig.) an attempt at random.
Flying-speed	n	The speed of an aircraft during normal operating conditions.
Flying-start	n	A quick and auspicious beginning. 2. an initial advantage or good beginning, which in itself takes one some way towards the completion of a task, race, ambition, etc.
Flying-wing	n	An aircraft with little or no fuselage and no tail-plane.
Flyleaf	n	A blank leaf at the beginning of a book.
Flyness	n	A state of being wide-awake, alertness.
Fly-net	n	A net used to keep off flies and other insects from humans and animals. 2. any netting or screen on a window to exclude insects.
Flyover	n	A bridge or road over another. 2. a public display of military aircrafts as a demonstration of strength, variety of types, and maneuverability.
Fly-sheet	n	A tract or circular of two or four pages. 2. a fabric cover pitched outside and over a tent to give extra protection against bad weather.
Fly-speck	n	The dot made by the excrement of a fly. 2. any slight speck.
Fly-stone	n	Cobalt, used as a poison for flies, worms, etc., when ground and mixed with sugar and water.
Fly through	n	In a virtual reality environment, a 'flythrough' is movement of an object or model through a predefined path. 2. an airplane flight made through a specific area, esp. for observation; also, a computer-simulated airplane flight through an area or object.
Flyway	n	A flying route taken regularly by migratory birds to and from their breeding grounds.
Fly-wheel	n	A wheel with a heavy rim, attached to a revolving shaft, in order either to regulate the motion of the machinery, or to accumulate power.
Fly-weight	n	A boxer weighing less than 112lb or 50k.
Fly-wort	n	Catasetum, formerly myanthus, used in potions prepared to ward off flies.