💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Flynet"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| fyke-netnoun | (fishing) A fyke. |
| fyke netnoun | (fishing) A fyke. |
| fritnoun | A fused mixture of materials used to make glass. |
| flypenoun | A fold or flap, especially of the brim of a hat |
| fenestrulenoun | (zoology) One of the openings in a fenestrated structure. |
| flipenoun | Alternative form of flype (“a fold or flap”). [A fold or flap, especially of the brim of a hat] |
| flyernoun | That which flies, as a bird or insect. |
| flymannoun | (theater) Someone who operates a fly system in a theatre. |
| fenestronnoun | (aviation) A protected tail rotor of a helicopter, operating like a ducted fan. |
| foilnoun | (mnemonic) An acronym for the algorithm for multiplying two binomials. |
| foglenoun | (obsolete) A pocket handkerchief. |
| frognoun | Any of a class of small tailless amphibians of the order Anura that typically hop. |
| fenestrumnoun | A hole or opening. |
| fynnenoun | Obsolete form of fin (“part of a fish”). [(ichthyology, zootomy) One of the appendages of a fish, used to propel itself and to manoeuvre/maneuver.] |
| floatantnoun | (fishing) A chemical agent applied to a fly to make it float on the water. |
| flocknoun | A number of birds together in a group, such as those gathered together for the purpose of migration. |
| flaperonnoun | (aviation, aeronautics, aircraft) An aircraft control surface at the trailing edge of a wing that acts as an aileron (controlling movement around the longitudinal axis) and a flap (changing the chord line of the wing, thus affecting the angle of attack). |
| flytenoun | Alternative spelling of flite. [(dialectal) a quarrel, dispute, wrangling.] |
| flyenoun | (weightlifting) An exercise performed by moving extended arms through an arc while the elbows are kept at a fixed angle, especially those done to exercise the chest muscles. |
| fascinenoun | (chiefly construction) Originally a cylindrical bundle of small sticks of wood, and now often a bundle of plastic pipes, bound together, and used for strengthening purposes, such as in revetments for riverbanks, and in mats for dams, jetties, etc. |
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