Flurry

flurlY, n. A sudden blast or gust; violent agitation; commotion; bustle; confusion. — [flurried (-rid), -eying.] To agitate, alarm. Hush, flush, v. i. [flushed (flusht), flushing.] flow and spread suddenly, — v. t. To cause (game, etc.) to start; to cleanse by inundating with a den rush of water. — n. A sudden flowing; rush; flock of birds suddenly started up; a run of cards the same suit. — a. Full of vigor; well furnished affluent; liberal; prodigal. (Arch, and Mech.) Form with I ing a continuous surface. Consisting of cards of the same suit. varcur- Flush, flush, v. i. To become suffused, as the cheeks; to turn red, blush: to shine suddenly, glow. — v. t. the To redden suddenly, put to the blush; to make glowing, redden; to animate with joy, elate, elevate. a — n. A rush of blood to the face; blush; glow. plant Fluster, flus'ter, v. t. [-tered (-terd), -teeixg.] To both make hot and rosy, as with drinking: to confuse, and muddle. — n. Heat; agitation; disorder. orna- Flute, flut,?i. (Jlus.) A pipe used as a wind instrument, having on the side a mouth orifice and holes into stopped by the fingers or by keys. (Arch.) A chan with j nel in a column or pillar; fluting; reed. A channel — or groove in wood or other work, or in plaited muslin, as a ladj''s rurfle. — v. t. To play or sing in a n. clear, soft note, like that of a flute; to"form flutes or; channels in. — Flufed, p. a. Thin; fine; flute-like; formed with flutes. — Flutter, Flau'tist. flaw'-, Flutist, n. One who plays on the flute. — Fluting, ] n. A furrow in a column or in a lady's ruffle: fluted grow work. — Fluti'na, -te'na, n. A musical instrument resembling the concertina. cop i- Flutter, flutler, v. i. [-tered (-terd), -terixg.] To flap the wings rapidlv, without flying, or with short flights; to move with quick vibrations or undulaof I tions; to move irregularly, fluctuate. — rt. To vi- | brate or move quickly: to agitate, disorder, throw ex- I into confusion. — n. Act of fluttering; quick and | irregular motion; hurry; confusion. bold Fluvial, flu'vT-al, -viatic, a. Pert, to rivers; growing I or living in streams or ponds. I Flux, fluks, n. Act of flowing; quick succe ion; or change; matter which flows, as tide setting in tow-, ard the shore; state of being liquid. (Chem. & Metal.) Any substance used to promote fusion of i metals or minerals. (Med.) Discharge of a fluid roll \ from the bowels or other part; esp., an exce ive; and morbid discharge; matter thus discharged. — I v.t. [fluxed (flukst), fluxixg.] To fuse. — Flux'i ion, fluk's hun, n. Act of flowing; matter that flows; | a constantly varying indication. n.