Fling

fling, v.t to strike or throw from the hand flat to dart: to send forth: to scatter, v.i. to act Floorcloth, in a violent and irregular manner to upbraid made to sneer —jr p flinging and pa / Hung Flooring, — n. a cast or throw: a taunt [Scot fling, to Flora, strike with the foot, as a horse r( Ice flengja, particular O. S vt.flenga, to strike.] flos,jlorii Flint, flint, «. a very hard kind of stone, formerly Floral, used for striking fire anything proverbially flowers hard. [A.S. flmt', Dan. fbnt Or plmthos, Florescence, a brick.] [hard cruel. n. Flint 'ine . {bot.) Flinty, adj. consisting of or like flint pr Flip, flip, «. a hot drink of beer and spirits sweet blo om— ened. [Ety. unknown.] Floret, Flippancy, flip'an Flippantne , fiip'ant-nes, little «. pei fluency of speech pertne Floriculture, Flippant, flip ant, adj. quick and pert of speech or thoughtle . adv. Flipp'antly. [Prov. K.flip, tUTlSt, to move quickly prob. from the sound of a Culture.] slight quick blow.] Florid, Flirt, flert, v to trifle with love to play at red 182 fate, zn£, h£r mine mote p Florid a pert, giddy girl. fA.S, flearto fie—fleard, a foolish thing.] flCrt-a's nun, ». the act of flirting. v.t. to remove from place to place to on the wing to fly quickly to be unsteady easily moved ~pr p. flitt'ing ja.p. flitt'ed. a Teut. root found in Swed. flytta, Ice. flich, n. the side of a hog salted and cured. S. Jhcce Prov. E. flick, bacon. mg?, ti.pl. Pr Bk.) wanderings. flot, v.i. to flow or swim on a liquid to be up to move lightly and irregularly.— to cause to swim to cover with water, —ti. swimming on water a raft the cork a fishing-line — Float'©!. —ad Float able. thotan, flotan, to float. See Fleet, Flow [ing on avers or on the sea.