FLOWING
FLOWING, participle present tense Moving as a fluid; issuing; proceeding; abounding; smooth, as style; inundating.FLOWING, noun The act of running or moving as a fluid; an issui...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.682 entradas
FLOWING, participle present tense Moving as a fluid; issuing; proceeding; abounding; smooth, as style; inundating.FLOWING, noun The act of running or moving as a fluid; an issui...
FLOWINGLY, adverb With volubility; with abundance.
FLOWINGNESS, noun Smoothness of diction; stream of diction.
FLOWK,FLOWN, had fled, in the following phrases, is not good English.Was reason flown.Sons of Belial, flown with insolence and wine.In the former passage, flown is used as the p...
FLOWN, had fled, in the following phrases, is not good English.Was reason flown.Sons of Belial, flown with insolence and wine.In the former passage, flown is used as the partici...
FLU'ATE, noun [from fluro, which see.] In chimistry, a salt formed by the fluoric acid combined with a base; as fluate of alumin, or of soda.
FLUC'TUANT, adjective [Latin fluctuans. See Fluctuate.] Moving like a wave; wavering; unsteady.
FLUC'TUATE, verb intransitive [Latin fluctuo, from fluctus, a wave, from fluo, to flow.]1. To move as a wave; to roll hither and thither; to wave; as a fluctuating field of air....
FLUC'TUATING, participle present tense1. Wavering; rolling as a wave; moving in this and that direction; rising and falling.2.adjective Unsteady; wavering; changeable. We have l...
FLUCTUA'TION, noun [Latin fluctuatio.]1. A motion like that of waves; a moving in this and that direction; as the fluctuations of the sea.2. A wavering; unsteadiness; as fluctua...
FLUD'DER, noun An aquatic fowl of the diver kind, nearly as large as a goose.
FLUD'ER,FLUE, noun [probably contracted from flume, Latin flumen, from fluo.]A passage for smoke in a chimney, leading from the fireplace to the top of the chinmey, or into anot...
FLUE, n. [probably contracted from flume, L. flumen, from fluo.]A passage for smoke in a chimney, leading from the fireplace to the top of the chinmey, or into another passage; ...
FLUEL'LEN, noun The female speedwell, a plant of the genus Antirrhinum, or snapdragon.
FLUENCE, for fluency, is not used.
FLU'ENCY, noun [Latin fluens, from flue, to flow.]1. The quality of flowing, applied to speech or language; smoothness; freedom from harshness; as fluency of numbers.2. Readines...
FLU'ENT, adjective [See Fluency.1. Liquid; flowing.2. Flowing; passing.Motion being a fluent thing.3. Ready in the use of words; voluble; copious; having words at command and ut...
FLU'ENTLY, adverb With ready flow; volubly; without hesitation or obstruction; as, to speak fluently
FLU'GELMAN, nounIn German, the leader of a file. But with us, a soldier who stands on the wing of a body of men, and marks time for the motions.
FLU'ID, adjective [Latin fluidus, from fluo, to flow.] Having parts which easily move and change their relative position without separation, and which easily yield to pressure; ...
FLUID'ITY, noun The quality of being capable of flowing; that quality of bodies which renders them impressible to the slightest force, and by which the parts easily move or chan...
FLU'IDNESS, noun The state of being fluid; fluidity, which see.FLUKE, nounThe part of an anchor which fastens in the ground.FLUKE,FLOWK, noun A flounder.
FLUKE, noun A flounder.
FLU'KE-WORM, noun The guard-worm, a species of Fasciola.
FLUME, noun [Latin flumen, from fluo, to flow.]Literally, a flowing; hence, the passage or channel for the water that drives a mill-wheel.
FLU'MINATING, participle present tense1. Thundering; crackling; exploding; detonating.2. Hurling papal denunciations, menaces or censures.Fulminating powder, a detonating compou...
FLUM'MERY, noun [See Lumber.]1. A sort of jelly made of flour or meal; pap.Milk and flummery are very fit for children.2. In vulgar use, any thing insipid or nothing to the purp...