Fizzle

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 80
Flabbergasted, fiz'-zl, 5 flab'-er-gast-ed, sound). a. state of being confounded ing; hanging loose (flap). Flabbily, flab'-be-le, ad. in flabby manner. Flabbine , flab'-be-nes, s. the state of being flabby. plants with fan-shaped leaves [Fo il Bot.] [Surg.] the flies during the celebration of the Eucharist (L.) (L. floccus, flabby). Flaccidly, flak'-sid-le, ad. in a flaccid manner. Flaccidne , flak'-sid-nes, s. the state of being flaccid. horse's back from the creel or basket he carries. guid; to droop; to become dull: v.a. to suffer or to cause to droop: s. an aquatic plant with a bladed leaf (Ice. flak a, to flap). with flat stones (flake). borne on a staff. To strike or lower the flag, to pull it down upon the cap in token of respect or submi ion. A white flag, a flag of truce. A redflag, a sign of defiance or challenge to battle. A black flag, a sign of no quarter. Flag of truce, a flag carried to or by an enemy when some pacific communication is intended. To hang the flag halfmast high, a signal of mourning. religious discipline: pl. a fanatical sect which first arose in Italy, A.D. 1260, and subsequently in other parts of Europe, who thought by self-flagellation to atone for sin and avert judgment. See Flagellum.
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