Flut
121fluttersome — flut·ter·some …
122fluttery — flut·tery …
123fluted — flut•ed [[t]ˈflu tɪd[/t]] adj. having grooves: a fluted column[/ex] …
124fluting — flut•ing [[t]ˈflu tɪŋ[/t]] n. 1) archit. fur ornamentation with flutes, as on a column 2) a groove, furrow, or flute, or a series of these • Etymology: 1475–85 …
125flutist — flut•ist [[t]ˈflu tɪst[/t]] also flautist n. mad a flute player • Etymology: 1595–1605 …
126flutter kick — flut′ter kick n. spo a swimming kick in which the legs make rapid alternate up and down movements while the knees remain rigid …
127flute — /flut / (say flooht) noun 1. a musical wind instrument consisting of a tube with a series of finger holes or keys, in which the wind is directed against a sharp edge, either directly, as in the modern orchestral transverse flute, or through a… …
128fluted — /ˈflutəd / (say floohtuhd) adjective 1. having flutes or grooves, as a pillar. 2. fine, clear and mellow; flute like: fluted notes …
