| ELFLANDS | • ELFLAND n. the land of the elves. |
| FLANCARD | • flancard n. Alternative form of flanchard. • FLANCARD n. a piece of armor for the side of a horse. |
| FLANCHED | • flanched adj. (Heraldry) Having flanches. • flanched adj. (Presumably) Flanged. • FLANCH v. to widen into a flared shape, also FLAUNCH. |
| FLANCHES | • flanches n. Plural of flanch. • FLANCH v. to widen into a flared shape, also FLAUNCH. |
| FLANERIE | • flânerie n. Idling about, dawdling about, loafing about. • FLANERIE n. (French) commendable idleness or aimless wandering. |
| FLANEURS | • flaneurs n. Plural of flaneur. • flâneurs n. Plural of flâneur. • FLANEUR n. (French) an idle man-about-town; a lounger, gossiper. |
| FLANGERS | • flangers n. Plural of flanger. • FLANGER n. a vertical scraper for clearing snow from railway tracks to allow room for the wheel-flanges. |
| FLANGING | • flanging n. (Architecture) A flange. • flanging n. (Music) A time-based audio effect produced when two identical signals are mixed together, but with one… • FLANGING n. an audio effect that results when the same signal is played from two sources with a minute but variable time delay between them. |
| FLANKENS | • FLANKEN n. beef cut from the side and boiled with vegetables. |
| FLANKERS | • flankers n. Plural of flanker. • FLANKER v. to use flank defences. |
| FLANKING | • flanking v. Present participle of flank. • FLANK v. to be situated to the side of. |
| FLANNELS | • flannels n. Plural of flannel. • flannels n. Clothing made of flannel; especially trousers. • FLANNEL v. to cover with a soft fabric. |
| FLANNENS | • FLANNEN n. (dialect) flannel. |
| FLANNIES | • flannies n. Plural of flannie. • FLANNY n. (Australian) a shirt made of flannel or flannelette, also FLANNIE. |
| OUTFLANK | • outflank v. (Transitive) To maneuver around and behind the flank of (an opposing force). • outflank v. (Transitive) To gain a tactical advantage over (a competitor, for example). • out-flank v. Alternative spelling of outflank. |