Flush

flush, n. a flow of blood to the face caus- ing redne sudden impulse bloom abundance.—v.i. to flow suddenly to come in haste to become red in the face. v.i. to wash with flowing water to make red in the face to mSie mote m£5Dn Aten. 183 195 IMG:page-195.webp:Page 195 n excite with joy, [Prob. throngh 0. Fr. fius, Fr. flux, from L flux-flue, to flow.) n __ laCC, irrou. bKUIC iunuurc.1 — Fluster, flutter, «. hurrying, confusion heat V.i. to bustle to be agitated.—v.t. to make hot and confused. [Perh. from Scand. flanstr, hurry, and conn, with Butter Flute; flotH, n. a musical pipe with finger-holes and and keys keys sounded sounded by by blowing:blowing: aa channel,channel, as as on on a pillar, called also Fluting — v.t. to play the flute.. v.t. to form Antes or channels in. [Fr., O. Fr. flattie flauto from L flo^flatum, to Wow.] {player. Fluter, flamer, Flautist, flaut'ist. n. a flute- Flutter, flut'er, v to move or flap the wings without flying or with short flights to move about with bustle to vibrate to be in agitation — or in uncertainty.— to throw into disorder n. quick, irregular motion: agitation confusion. [AS. flotoruin, to float about, from plot, the sea cf. Ger flattem Low Ger. flatten. j Fluvial, ffro'vi-al, Fluvlatic, flcft-vi-at'ik, adj. of or belonging to rivets growing or living in streams or ponds. [L. fluvial is, flnviaticut— fluviusfluvius, aa river—river—flu a,flu a, to to flow flow Flux,lux, fluks,fluks, nn actact of of flowing flowing the the motion motion of of aa fluid fluid aa flow flow of of matter:matter: muck quick succe ion succe ion tluttlut which aflows, as the tide matter discharged state of being liquid.—v to melt. [Fr—L. fluxns—flno, to flow.] Flux at i on; fluks-fi's hun, the act of fluxing or pa ing away and giving place to another. Fluxible, fluks't-bl. ad; that may be fluxed or melted FluxibUlty. Fluxion, fluk's hun, a flowing or discharge a difference difference or or variation.variation. By, to move through the air on wings to move swiftly: to pa away, to flee: to hurst to flutter — v to avoid, flee from to cause to fly, as a kite -.—fir fly'in? fia.t. new pa.p. flown (flon — a.small insect with two transparent wings, esp the common house-fly a fish-hook dre ed with silk, . in mutation uf a fly a light double-seated carriage: [tncih 'a fly-wheel [A.S. fleogan Ger flitgen from a root flag, an extension of flu, which conn. with root plu to sunn. Thus Fly akin lo Flow.] Flyblow,lvblow, flFblfi,flFblfi, n. the the eggegg of of aa fly—fly.—adjadj Fly-Flyblown, fli'blon, tainted with the eggs which produce maggots fProv. E. blots, eggs of maggots.] [used on canals Flyboat, 7’b , «. a long narrow swift bout Chambers's Etymological Dictionary