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FLAG'ELLANT, n. [L. flagellans, from flagello, to flog.] One who whips himself i...
FLAG'ELLATE, v.t. To whip; to scourge.
FLAGELLA'TION, n. [L. flagello, to beat or whip, to flog, from flagellum, a whip...
FLAG'GED, pp. Laid with flat stones.
FLAG'GINESS, n. Laxity; limberness; want of tension.
FLAG'GING, ppr. Growing weak; drooping; laying with flat stones.
FLAG'GY, a. 1. Weak; flexible; limber; not stiff. 2. Weak in taste; insipid; as ...
FLAGI'TIOUS, a. [L. flagitium, a scandalous crime, probably from the root of fla...
FLAGI'TIOUSLY, adv. With extreme wickedness.
FLAGI'TIOUSNESS, n. Extreme wickedness; villainy.
FLAG'ON, n. [L. lagena; Gr.] A vessel with a narrow mouth, used for holding and ...
FLA'GRANCY, n. [See Flagrant .] 1. A burning; great heat; inflammation. Obs. Lus...
FLA'GRANT, a. [L. flagrans, from flagro, to burn; Gr.] 1. Burning; ardent; eager...
FLA'GRANTLY, adv. Ardently; notoriously.
FLA'GRATE, v.t. To burn. [Little used.]
FLAGRA'TION, n. A burning. [Little used.]