| CATFLAPS | • catflaps n. Plural of catflap. • cat-flaps n. Plural of cat-flap. • cat␣flaps n. Plural of cat flap. |
| FLATCAPS | • flatcaps n. Plural of flatcap. • flat␣caps n. Plural of flat cap. • FLATCAP n. a low-crowned hat worn by London citizens in the 16th and 17th centuries. |
| FLATPACK | • flatpack n. (Uncountable, attributive) self-assembly furniture. • flatpack n. (Electronics) A surface-mounted circuit board with leads attached in the plane of the board. • flat␣pack adj. (Typically with regard to furniture) able to be constructed from flat pre-cut sections. |
| FLATPICK | • flatpick v. To play acoustic guitar in the flatpicking style. • flat-pick v. Alternative spelling of flatpick. • FLATPICK v. to play (a guitar, banjo, etc.) by plucking individual strings with a plectrum. |
| FLATTOPS | • flattops n. Plural of flattop. • flat-tops n. Plural of flat-top. • flat␣tops n. Plural of flat top. |
| FLEAPITS | • fleapits n. Plural of fleapit. • flea␣pits n. Plural of flea pit. • FLEAPIT n. (slang) a low-class cinema. |
| FLIPPANT | • flippant adj. Showing disrespect through a casual attitude, levity, and a lack of due seriousness; pert. • flippant adj. (Archaic) glib; speaking with ease and rapidity. • flippant adj. (Chiefly dialectal) nimble; limber. |
| FLYPASTS | • flypasts n. Plural of flypast. • FLYPAST n. a flight, at low altitude or close range, also FLYBY. |
| FLYTRAPS | • flytraps n. Plural of flytrap. • FLYTRAP n. a trap for catching flies. |
| PALSTAFF | • palstaff n. (Historical) An old Celtic and Scandinavian weapon consisting of a wedge of stone or metal fixed by… • PALSTAFF n. (Dutch) a peculiar bronze adz, used in prehistoric Europe about the middle of the Bronze Age, also PALSTAVE. |
| PANTOFLE | • pantofle n. (Archaic, historical) A slipper. • PANTOFLE n. a slipper, an overshoe, also PANTABLE, PANTOFFLE, PANTOUFLE. |
| PETAFLOP | • petaflop n. (Computing) Either of two units of measure of the calculating speed of a computer… • PETAFLOP n. a unit of processing speed equal to 2 to the power of 50 floating-point operations per second. |
| PITFALLS | • pitfalls n. Plural of pitfall. • PITFALL n. a hidden danger or difficulty. |
| PLATEFUL | • plateful n. The quantity contained on a plate. • PLATEFUL n. the quantity a plate can hold. |
| PLATFORM | • platform n. A raised stage from which speeches are made and on which musical and other performances are made. • platform n. A raised floor for any purpose, e.g. for workmen during construction, or formerly for military cannon. • platform n. (Figurative) A place or an opportunity to express one’s opinion. |
| PRATFALL | • pratfall n. A fall onto the buttocks. • pratfall n. A humiliating mistake. • pratfall n. A staged trip or fall, often for comedic purposes. |
| PRATFELL | • pratfell v. Simple past tense and past participle of pratfall. • PRATFALL v. to fall on the buttocks, to make a big blunder. |
| SPATFALL | • spatfall n. The arrival of spat at the beach during spawning season for shellfish… • SPATFALL n. a mass of shellfish larvae. |
| TERAFLOP | • teraflop n. (Computing) A unit of computing power equal to one trillion (10¹²) floating-point operations per second. • TERAFLOP n. a unit of processing speed equal to a trillion (thousand billion) floating-point operations per second. |
| TRAPFALL | • TRAPFALL n. a trapdoor that gives way beneath the feet; a pitfall. |