60 words & definitions
| filch |
To pilfer or steal (something, especially a thing of small value) in a casual way (verb)
|
| fizzle |
To finish in a way that is disappointing (verb)
|
| flail |
To swing back and forth very quickly. (verb)
|
| flick |
To hit or move something/ someone with a quick movement of the thumb and fore-finger. (verb)
|
| flinch |
To make a quick, nervous movement of the face or body as an instinctive reaction to surprise, fear or pain (verb)
|
| flit |
To move swiftly and lightly (verb)
|
| flub |
To fail or make a mistake (verb)
|
| flunk |
To fail to reach the required standard in an examination, test, or course of study (verb)
|
| flair |
A special or instinctive aptitude or ability for doing something well (noun)
|
| flak |
Strong criticism (noun)
|
| floozy |
A girl or a woman who has a reputation for promiscuity (noun)
|
| fluff |
Soft fibers from fabrics such as wool or cotton that accumulate in small light clumps (noun)
|
| fluke |
Unlikely chance occurrence, especially a surprising piece of luck (noun)
|
| flunky |
A person who performs relatively menial tasks for someone else, especially obsequiously (noun)
|
| fink |
Inform on to the authorities (verb)
|
| flicker |
(of light or a source of light) shine unsteadily; vary rapidly in brightness (verb)
|
| flop |
To fail (verb)
|
| fizzy |
(of a beverage) containing bubbles of gas; effervescent (adjective)
|
| flabbergasted |
To be surprised, amazed, or shocked very unexpectedly (adjective)
|
| flabby |
Uncomplimentary description of loose flesh that sags, droops or flaps. (adjective)
|
| flimsy |
Comparatively light and insubstantial; easily damaged (adjective)
|
| flirt |
Behave as though attracted to or trying to attract someone, but for amusement rather than with serious intentions (verb)
|
| flippant |
Not showing a serious or respectful attitude (adjective)
|
| flex |
Bend (a limb or joint) (verb)
|
| flatter |
To express excessive compliments about someone, for personal gain. (verb)
|
| flourish |
To grow or develop in a healthy or vigorous way, especially as the result of a particularly favorable environment (verb)
|
| florid |
Having a red or flushed complexion (adjective)
|
| fling |
Throw or hurl forcefully (verb)
|
| flamboyant |
(of a person or their behavior) tending to attract attention because of their exuberance, confidence, and stylishness (adjective)
|
| fleeting |
Lasting for a very short time (adjective)
|
| flaw |
A mark, fault, or other imperfection that mars a substance or object (noun)
|
| finagle |
To get something in an indirect or dishonest way. (verb)
|
| finicky |
Fussy about one's needs or requirements, liking things only when they are correct in every detail (adjective)
|
| flee |
To run away from a place or situation of danger (verb)
|
| finesse |
Do (something) in a subtle and delicate manner (verb)
|
| flagrant |
The way an action or situation is negative in an open and obvious way (adjective)
|
| flawless |
Perfect and without any imperfections (adjective)
|
| fink |
An unpleasant or contemptible person (noun)
|
| flicker |
An unsteady movement of a flame or light that causes rapid variations in brightness (noun)
|
| flop |
A failure (noun)
|
| flirt |
A person who habitually flirts (noun)
|
| flex |
The action or state of flexing (noun)
|
| flourish |
A bold or extravagant gesture or action, made especially to attract the attention of others (noun)
|
| fling |
A short period of enjoyment or wild behavior (noun)
|
| finesse |
Intricate and refined delicacy (noun)
|
| firestorm |
A violent outburst or uproar of emotion, controversy, or public reaction. (noun)
|
| fitness |
The condition of being physically healthy and strong, often as a result of exercise and proper nutrition (noun)
|
| fixation |
An obsessive interest in or feeling about someone or something. (noun)
|
| flaccid |
Lacking strength, firmness, or resilience. (adjective)
|
| flaky |
Unreliable or inconsistent in behavior, especially in keeping commitments. (adjective)
|
| flame |
A hot, glowing body of ignited gas produced by something on fire; or a strong feeling, especially of passion, anger, or love. (noun)
|
| flammable |
Easily set on fire; capable of catching fire quickly. (adjective)
|
| flareup |
A sudden outburst or intensification of something, especially violence or emotion. (noun)
|
| flashback |
A sudden, vivid memory of a past event, often triggered by something in the present. Often used in films and books. (noun)
|
| flow |
To move steadily and continuously, typically in a liquid, air, or smooth motion. (verb)
|
| fluctuate |
To change or vary irregularly, especially in amount or level. (verb)
|
| flaunt |
To treat or behave in a way that shows disregard for rules or norms (verb)
|
| flip |
To turn over or rotate something quickly, especially with a sudden movement. (verb)
|
| fledgling |
Referring to a process or person that is new, untested, and lacks experience. (adjective)
|
| finale |
The last part of a piece of music, a performance, or a public event, especially when particularly dramatic or exciting. (noun)
|