Fizz
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 191
Fizzle, v.i to make a hi ing sound. [Formed from the sound Flabby, flab'i, adj easily moved or shaken soft and yielding hanging loose — Flabbine . [From Flap Flaccid, flak's id, adj flabby: lax: easily yielding to pre ure: soft and weak.— adv. Flac'- Cldly [0 Fr. — L. flocculus—fiaccus, flabby; conn with Flap Flaccidne , flak sid-nes, Flaccidity, flak-sid'i-ti, u lavne want of firmne Flag, flag, v to grow languid or spiritle pr p fl.igg'ing pap flagged'. From a root which found in A S facer flying, roving Ice fhtk.i, to flap Gcr fackcrn, to flutter Flag, flag, a water-plant [So called from its waving in the wind. From root of v. Flag Flag, flag, u the ensign of a ship or of troops a banner [Dan fag, Ger fiagge from root of Flag, and so called from its fluttering in the wind Flag, Hag, Flagstone, flag's tun, « a stone that separilcs m flakes or layers: a flat stone used for paving [A form offake Ice. fiaga, a flag or slab [self in rel/gio us discipline. Flagellant, 'el-ant, n. one who scourges him- Flagellate, flujAJ-.it, vt. to whip or scourge.— Flagella'tion. IL. flagelk fiagellatus— flagellum, dim of flagrant, a whip.] Flageolet, ij'o-let, a small wind-instrument like a futi. [Fr., dim. of O. Fr. flageol, a pipe—Low' L. flautiolus—Jlauta, a flute. See Flute Flaggy, thigh, ad/ flevible weak full of the pi.mt flag.— « Flagg'me Flagitious, lla-jish'us, adj gro ly wicked guilty ol enoi mous crimes,— adv. Flagitiously. Flagi'tiousne . |L flagitiosns—fi.igitium anything disgt aceful done in the heat of pa ion - root flag. in Jlag) a, to burn.] Flagon, llag'un, n u drinking ve el with a narrow neck. [Fr. flat. on for flascou— Low L fiauo See Flask.] Flagrant, ll.Tgr.uit, adj glaring* notorious: enormous — adv Fla'grantly.- Fla'grancy, [L. fag) aus, flagrante,, pr.p of jlagro, to flame Flagship, flagship, the skip in which an ndmnal and which cairies his flag. Flail, n a wooden instrument for beating or thrashing corn. (O. Fr.fuel—L. flagellum, scourge Flake, flak, n a small layer or film a very small loose ma , as of snow or wool —v.t. to form into flakes iScnnd Norw. flak, a slice, Ice. flagna, to flake off. FlaklneSS. Flaky, ad/ consisting of fakes or layers.
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