Flavorous

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 192
fla'vui-us, adj. of a pleasant flaz Flavour, fla'vur, n that qualiLy uf anything which affects the smell or the palate.— v to impart flavour to — adj Fla'vourle . [Fr fluirer— L. fragro, to smell Flaw, flaw, a lteak, a crack a defect. — to — crack or break a,ij. Flawle . [Ice. flag a, a fragment W fllazv, a splinter.) Flawy, ll.iw'i, adj full of flaws or cracks faulty. Flax, flaks. n the fibres of a plant wliich aie woven into linen cloth, the flax-plant. [A.S. fleax Ger. flat hs Flaxen, flaks'll, adj made of or resemblingyfoa-.* fail, long, and flowing. Flay, fla, v to strip off the skin ~~pr.p. flaying; pa.p. flayed — Flay'er. [AS flean; Ice. flag a, to cut turfs. See Flake.) Flea, a well-known tioublesome insect. (A.S fleajJeohan c Ger floh Dut. vtoo, Ru Ido. ha Fleam, flCm, n an instiumcnt for bleeding cattle. [Fr. flam me—(>i. phltdmioinon a lancet pJdeps p/ilel'OS, a vein, and tom or tain, the base of tenmo to cut
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