Flutter

  • 81flutter — flut·ter …

    English syllables

  • 82flutter — n. a disturbance of normal heart rhythm that – like fibrillation – may affect the atria or ventricles. However, the arrhythmia is less rapid and less chaotic. The causes and treatment are similar to those of fibrillation. See also: cardiac arrest …

    The new mediacal dictionary

  • 83flutter — verb 1) butterflies fluttered around Syn: flit, hover, dance 2) a tern was fluttering its wings Syn: flap, beat, quiver, agitate, vibrate 3) she fluttered her eyelashes …

    Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • 84Flutter — F/A/V The rapid period variation of frequency caused by unsteadiness of the film or tape drive. (Sound) WikiV A rapid variation in the pitch or of a recorded audio signal usually on a turntable or tape recording, caused by variations in the speed …

    Audio and video glossary

  • 85flutter-by — /ˈflʌtə baɪ/ (say flutuh buy) noun Colloquial → butterfly …

  • 86flutter — flut|ter sb. (dirren, flimren; voldsom vibration) …

    Dansk ordbog

  • 87flutter —   Kōwelo, kapalili, kolili, konini, welo, konikoni.   Also: kāwelowelo, napenape, kālepalepa, kālepa, kūlepe, kīlepa, ku uwelu, kōwehe, ho okolili, koni, nini, konini, hāku i, kapau u; hulahula (as eyelid); māewa, nenene, oeowewe.    ♦ Carried… …

    English-Hawaiian dictionary

  • 88flutter —  v. Gamble in small way. Also n …

    A concise dictionary of English slang

  • 89flutter kick — noun Date: circa 1934 an alternating whipping motion of the legs used in various swimming styles (as the crawl) …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 90flutter sleeve — noun Date: 1973 a loose fitting tapered sleeve falling in folds over the upper arm …

    New Collegiate Dictionary