| FLITT | • FLITT v. (obsolete) to flit. |
| FLITTED | • flitted v. Simple past tense and past participle of flit. • FLIT v. to move lightly and swiftly. |
| FLITTER | • flitter v. To scatter in pieces. • flitter v. To move about rapidly and nimbly. • flitter v. To move quickly from one condition or location to another. |
| FLITTERED | • flittered v. Simple past tense and past participle of flitter. • FLITTER v. to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER. |
| FLITTERING | • flittering v. Present participle of flitter. • flittering n. The motion of something that flitters. • FLITTER v. to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER. |
| FLITTERMICE | • flittermice n. Plural of flittermouse, an alternative spelling of flitter-mouse. • flitter-mice n. Plural of flitter-mouse. • FLITTERMOUSE n. (dialect) a bat. |
| FLITTERMOUSE | • flittermouse n. (Now chiefly dialectal) A bat (flying mammal). • flitter-mouse n. Alternative form of flittermouse. • FLITTERMOUSE n. (dialect) a bat. |
| FLITTERN | • flittern n. (Obsolete, dialect) The bark obtained from young oak trees. • flittern n. (Obsolete, dialect) A young oak tree. • FLITTERN n. bark obtained from young oak trees. |
| FLITTERNS | • flitterns n. Plural of flittern. • FLITTERN n. bark obtained from young oak trees. |
| FLITTERS | • flitters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flitter. • FLITTER v. to vibrate or move quickly, also FLUTTER. |
| FLITTING | • flitting n. Gerund of flit: the motion of something that flits. • flitting n. (Northern England, Scotland) The act of moving from one residence to another; moving house. • flitting v. Present participle of flit. |
| FLITTINGS | • flittings n. Plural of flitting. • FLITTING n. the act of moving house. |
| FLITTS | • FLITT v. (obsolete) to flit. |