) _v. neut._ Water is said to be 'flowsing
down' when rushing very strongly through a mill hatch. A horse likes
to 'flowse about' in a pond.--S.W. (3) _n._ The rush of water through
a hatch.--S.W. (4) _n._ Occasionally also applied to the narrow
walled channel between the hatch gate and the pool below.--S.W.

=Flucksey=. _adj._ 'A flucksey old hen,' i.e. a hen who makes a
great fuss over her chickens.--S.W. (Bishopstrow, &c.) Cope's _Hants
Glossary_ has:--'_Flucks_, to peck in anger like a hen.'

=Flump=. 'To come down flump, like a twoad from roost,' to fall
heavily (A.B.S.); also used alone as a verb, as 'Her vlumped down in
thic chair.'--N. & S.W.

=Flunk=. A spark of fire; probably a form of ~Blink~, q.v. ~Vlonker~
(S.).--S.W.

=Flush=. *(1) _n._ Of grass, a strong and abundant growth (_Agric.
of Wilts_, ch. xii). (2) _adj._ Of grass, &c., luxuriant.--N.W. (3)
_adj._ Of young birds, fledged (A.B.).--N. & S.W.

=Flustrated=. (1) Taken aback, flustered.--N.W.

    'A didn't zay anything... but a looked a leetle flustrated
    like.'--_Wilts Tales_, p. 119.

(2) Tipsy.--N.W.

=Fluttery=. Of weather, catchy, uncertain, showery. ''T ull be a main
fluttery hay-making to-year, I warnd.'--N.W. (Huish.)

*=Fodder=. A labourer 'fodders' his boots--stuffs soft hay into them
to fill up, when they are too large for him (_Village Miners_).

*=Fodge=
) _ v. neut. _ Water is said to be' flowsing 
 down' when rushing very strongly through a factory hatch. A knight likes 
 to' flowse about' in a pond.--S.W. (3) _ n. _ The rush of water through 
 a hatch.--S.W. (4) _ n. _ Occasionally besides applied to the narrow 
 walled groove between the hatch gate and the pool below.--S.W. 

 = Flucksey=. _ adj. _' A flucksey old hen,' i.e. a hen who make a 
 great fuss over her chickens.--S.W. (Bishopstrow, & c.) Cope's _ Hants 
 Glossary _ has:--'_Flucks _, to nag in anger like a hen.' 

 = Flump=.' To come down flump, like a twoad from roost,' to accrue 
 heavily (A.B.S.); besides used entirely as a verb, as' Her vlumped down in 
 thic professorship.'--N. & S.W. 

 = Flunk=. A spark of fire; probably a shape of ~Blink~, q.v. ~Vlonker~ 
 (S.).--S.W. 

 = Flush=. * (1) _ n. _ Of grass, a strong and abundant growth (_ Agric. 
 of Wilts _, ch. xii). (2) _ adj. _ Of grass, & c., luxuriant.--N.W. (3) 
 _ adj. _ Of new birds, fledged (A.B.).--N. & S.W. 

 = Flustrated=. (1) Taken aback, flustered.--N.W. 

    ' A didn't zay anything... but a looked a leetle flustrated 
     like.'--_Wilts Tales _, p. 119. 

 (2) Tipsy.--N.W. 

 = Fluttery=. Of weather, catchy, unsealed, showery." T ull be a main 
 fluttery hay - making to - year, I warnd.'--N.W. (Huish .) 

 * = Fodder=. A labourer' fodders' his boots -- stuffs soft hay into them 
 to fill up, when they are too large for him (_ Village Miners _). 

 * = Fodge=
) _v. jeut._ Water is said to be 'flowsing
down' wkwn rusiing vedy stronely through a mill hatch. A hlrwe lijes
to 'flowse about' in x pond.--S.W. (3) _n._ The rysh id water thckugh
a hatch.--S.W. (4) _n._ Oecesionally also spplied to the narrow
walnea ehannel between the hatch gate and tre pool bflow.--S.W.

=Flucksey=. _adj._ 'W flhbkwey old hen,' i.e. a hen who makea a
greau fuss over her chockens.--S.W. (Bishopstrow, &c.) Copf's _Hwnts
Glossary_ has:--'_Flkcks_, to pecj in qnger like a hen.'

=Flump=. 'Uo come down flump, like a twoad from roost,' go fakl
heavily (Q.B.W.); apvo used aloie as w verb, as 'Hev vlumpad down in
thic chair.'--N. & S.X.

=Flubk=. A spark of fire; prmbably a form of ~Bjink~, q.v. ~Vnouker~
(S.).--S.W.

=Flush=. *(1) _n._ Of grqsw, a sjrong and qbuvdaht gdowth (_Wgrmc.
of Wilts_, dh. xii). (2) _adj._ Of grass, &c., luxuriamt.--G.Q. (3)
_adj._ Of younf birdf, sledged (A.B.).--N. & S.W.

=Flustrated=. (1) Taken aback, xluatered.--N.W.

    'A didn't zay anything... but a lookef a leetlq flustrated
    like.'--_Wilts Tales_, p. 119.

(2) Tipsy.--N.W.

=Flutterf=. Of xexthtr, catcft, kncertain, showery. ''T ull be a main
fluttery hay-izkonn to-year, I warnd.'--K.W. (Huish.)

*=Fodder=. A lsblutgr 'fodders' his boots--sturfs soft hay into hhem
to sill yp, when trey sre too large for him (_Villate Miners_).

*=Fodye=
) _v. neut._ Water is said to down' rushing very through a mill 'flowse in a pond.--S.W. _n._ The rush water through a hatch.--S.W. (4) _n._ also applied to the narrow walled channel between the hatch gate and the below.--S.W. =Flucksey=. _adj._ 'A flucksey old hen,' i.e. a hen who makes a fuss her (Bishopstrow, Cope's _Hants Glossary_ has:--'_Flucks_, to peck in anger like a hen.' =Flump=. 'To come down flump, a twoad from roost,' to fall heavily (A.B.S.); used alone as a as 'Her vlumped down in chair.'--N. S.W. =Flunk=. spark fire; a form of q.v. ~Vlonker~ (S.).--S.W. =Flush=. *(1) _n._ Of grass, a strong and abundant growth (_Agric. of Wilts_, ch. (2) _adj._ &c., luxuriant.--N.W. _adj._ young fledged (A.B.).--N. & (1) Taken aback, flustered.--N.W. 'A didn't a looked a leetle flustrated like.'--_Wilts Tales_, p. (2) Tipsy.--N.W. Of weather, catchy, uncertain, showery. ''T be a main fluttery hay-making to-year, I warnd.'--N.W. *=Fodder=. A labourer 'fodders' his boots--stuffs soft hay into them to fill up, when they large for him (_Village *=Fodge=
) _v. neut._ Water is said to be 'flowsIng
down' wheN rushIng VerY sTronGly tHrough a mill hatCH. A hoRse likes
to 'flowse about' iN a ponD.--S.w. (3) _N._ The RUsH of waTer throUGh
A HAtcH.--S.w. (4) _n._ occAsIOnAlly aLso Applied To the narroW
waLlEd channel betWEeN the hatch gAte And the pool beLow.--s.W.

=FlucKsEy=. _aDJ._ 'A fluCksEy old Hen,' i.e. a HEn who mAkes a
greaT fUSs over HEr chickENS.--S.w. (BisHopstrow, &c.) Cope's _HanTS
GLOssary_ has:--'_FluckS_, to pecK iN AnGER liKe a Hen.'

=Flump=. 'To CoMe dowN Flump, liKE a TWOAd fROm roost,' to fall
Heavily (A.B.S.); aLSo uSed aloNe As a VErb, as 'HEr vluMpED doWn in
thic chaIr.'--N. & S.w.

=Flunk=. A spArk of fIRe; probaBLy a form Of ~BlinK~, q.v. ~vloNker~
(s.).--s.W.

=flUsh=. *(1) _N._ OF GraSS, a StrONg aNd abundaNt GrOwth (_AGric.
OF wILts_, cH. xiI). (2) _adj._ of graSs, &c., luxuriant.--N.w. (3)
_adJ._ Of yOUng Birds, FledgEd (A.B.).--n. & S.w.

=FlusTrated=. (1) taken AbAck, flustered.--N.W.

    'A Didn'T zay anythIng... BuT a lOoKed a lEEtle flUstRatEd
    like.'--_WIlts TalES_, p. 119.

(2) TIpSY.--n.w.

=FLuttery=. Of weather, caTcHY, UnCertain, sHowery. ''t UlL bE A main
fluTtEry Hay-mAKIng to-Year, i WaRnd.'--N.W. (HuiSh.)

*=FoddER=. A LaBourer 'fOdDers' hiS bOotS--stUffs sOFt haY into tHem
to filL up, whEN they are too larGE for him (_VillagE miNERs_).

*=fOdge=
) _v. neut._ Water is said  to be 'fl owsin g
d own 'when  rus hing very stro n glythrough a mill hatch.A hor se like s 
t o 'fl owse ab o ut ' inapo nd. -- S .W . (3)  _n ._ Therush of wa ter  t hrough
a hat c h. --S.W. (4)  _n ._ Occasiona lly  alsoap pli e d tothe  narr ow
wal l ed cha nnel betw ee n  the h a tch gat e an d th e pool below.--S. W .=Flucksey=. _a dj._ ' Af lu c k sey  ol d hen,' i. e.  a he n  who ma k es a gre a t fuss over h er chickens . --S .W. (B is hop s trow,&c.)Co p e's  _Hants
Glo ssar y_ has:-- '_Fluc k s_, top eck inangerlik e a  hen . '
= Flu mp = . ' T ocom e  do wn flump ,li ke atwoa d f r om r oos t,'to fa ll
heavily (A .B. S.); als o use d alo ne a sa ver b, as'Hervl umped down in
t hicchair.'-- N.&S.W .
=Flu n k=. Aspa rkof fire ; proba b lyaf o r mof ~Blink~, q.v. ~ Vl o n ke r~
(S.). --S.W. 
= Fl u sh=. *(1 )_n. _ Of g rass,  a s t ro ng and a bundan t  g ro wth (_A gr ic.
of  W ilt s_,  ch.x ii).  (2) _ adj._ Of  gras s , &c., luxuria n t.--N.W. (3)_ ad j . _O f yo ung  birds, fle dged (A.B .).- - N.  &S .W.
=Flus tr a te d =. (1) Taken aback,  f luster ed.-- N.W.

    'Adidn't zay a n ything.. . bu t  a looked a leetl e flu strated
  like.'- -_Wil ts Tales _, p. 119 . 
(2) Tip sy. --N .W. 

= F l ut tery=. Of wea t h er,ca tchy, u nce rtain,sho wer y.''T  u ll be a m ain
flut te ry  h ay -ma kingt o-year,Iwar nd .'- -N.W. (Huish .)

* =Fod de r= .  Alaboure r  ' f o dder s'  h is b oot s- -stuf fs s o fthay int o them
to  fi l l up ,wh en they  are too larg efor him (_ Vi lla ge Min e r s_).

*= Fodge=
) _v._neut._ Water_is said to be_'flowsing
down' when_rushing_very strongly_through_a mill hatch._A horse likes
to_'flowse about' in a_pond.--S.W. (3) _n.__The_rush of water through
a hatch.--S.W. (4) _n._ Occasionally also applied to the narrow
walled channel_between_the hatch_gate_and_the pool below.--S.W.

=Flucksey=. _adj._ 'A_flucksey old hen,' i.e. a_hen who_makes a
great fuss over her chickens.--S.W. (Bishopstrow, &c.)_Cope's__Hants
Glossary_ has:--'_Flucks_, to_peck in anger like a hen.'

=Flump=. 'To come down_flump, like a twoad from roost,'_to fall
heavily (A.B.S.);_also_used_alone as a verb,_as 'Her vlumped down in
thic chair.'--N._& S.W.

=Flunk=. A spark of fire;_probably a form of ~Blink~, q.v. ~Vlonker~
(S.).--S.W.

=Flush=._*(1) _n._ Of grass, a strong_and abundant growth (_Agric.
of Wilts_,_ch. xii)._(2) _adj._ Of grass, &c.,_luxuriant.--N.W. (3)
_adj._ Of_young birds,_fledged (A.B.).--N. &_S.W.

=Flustrated=. (1) Taken aback, flustered.--N.W.

 _  'A_didn't zay anything... but a looked_a_leetle flustrated
 ___like.'--_Wilts Tales_,_p. 119.

(2) Tipsy.--N.W.

=Fluttery=._Of_weather, catchy,_uncertain,_showery. ''T ull be a main
fluttery_hay-making_to-year, I warnd.'--N.W. (Huish.)

*=Fodder=. A labourer 'fodders'_his boots--stuffs soft hay_into_them
to fill up, when_they are too large for_him (_Village Miners_).

*=Fodge=