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FLO'ATSTONE, n. Swimming flint, spungiform quartz, a mineral of a spungy texture...
FLO'ATY, a. Buoyant; swimming on the surface; light.
FLOC'CULENCE, n. [L. flocculus, floccus. See Flock .] The state of being in lock...
FLOC'CULENT, a. Coalescing and adhering in locks or flakes. I say the liquor is ...
FLOCK, n. [L. floccus. It is the same radically as flake, and applied to wool or...
FLOCK'ING, ppr. Collecting or running together in a crowd.
FLOG, v.t. [L. figo, to strike, that is, to lay on; L. flagrum, flagellum, Eng. ...
FLOG'GED, pp. Whipped or scourged for punishment; chastised.
FLOG'GING, ppr. Whipping for punishment; chastising. FLOG'GING , n. A whipping f...
FLOOD, n. flud. 1. A great flow of water; a body of moving water; particularly, ...
FLOOD'ED, pp. Overflowed inundated.
FLOOD'GATE, n. 1. A gate to be opened for letter water flow through, or to be sh...
FLOOD'ING, ppr. Overflowing; inundating. FLOOD'ING , n. Any preternatural discha...
FLOOK. See Fluke , the usual orthography.]
FLOOK'ING, n. In mining, an interruption or shifting of a load of ore, by a cros...
FLOOR, n. flore. [In early ages, the inhabitants of Europe had no floor in their...