| Flathead |
any member of several Indian tribes in the northwest United States, esp. a Salishan tribe of Montana. |
| flatiron |
a flat-bottomed iron that is heated and used to press clothes. |
| flatland |
(often pl.) fairly flat terrain such as a valley or plains, as opposed to hilly or mountainous terrain. |
| flat-out |
(informal) at maximum speed or strength. [3 definitions] |
| flat-screen |
of or pertaining to a thin, flat display on a computer or television. |
| flat silver |
eating utensils; silverware. |
| flatten |
to make flat. [3 definitions] |
| flatter1 |
to please with compliments. [4 definitions] |
| flatter2 |
one that makes something flat. [3 definitions] |
| flattering |
making one feel proud or pleased with oneself because of the compliment of another or because of something considered complimentary. [2 definitions] |
| flattery |
the act or practice of flattering. [2 definitions] |
| flat tire |
a tire that has become deflated through leakage, puncture, or the like. |
| flattish |
somewhat flat. |
| flattop |
(informal) an aircraft carrier. [2 definitions] |
| flatulent |
tending to generate gas in the digestive tract. [3 definitions] |
| flatus |
gas formed in the intestinal tract that may be expelled through the anus. |
| flatware |
relatively flat tableware, such as plates and saucers. [2 definitions] |
| flatwork |
laundry that can be pressed in a mangle, such as sheets or tablecloths. |
| flatworm |
any of various worms, such as tapeworms, that are bilaterally symmetrical and have soft, unsegmented, usu. flattened bodies. |
| flaunt |
to display ostentatiously; show off. [3 definitions] |
| flautist |
one who plays the flute; flutist. |