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- nounflake (noun) · flakes (plural noun) · fake (noun) · fakes (plural noun)
- a small, flat, thin piece of something, typically one that has broken away or been peeled off from a larger piece:"paint peeling off the walls in unsightly flakes" · "flakes of pastry"
- a snowflake:"the snow was coming down in thick flakes"
- archaeologya piece of hard stone chipped off for use as a tool by prehistoric humans:"flake tools"
- thin pieces of crushed, dried food or bait for fish.
- informalan unreliable, eccentric, or unconventional person:"I told my husband she was a flake and she'd never show up"
verbflake (verb) · flakes (third person present) · flaked (past tense) · flaked (past participle) · flaking (present participle) · fake (verb) · faked (past participle) · faked (past tense) · fakes (third person present) · faking (present participle)- come or fall away from a surface in thin pieces:"the paint had been flaking off for years"
- lose small fragments from the surface:"my nails have started to flake at the ends"
- break or divide (food) into thin pieces:"flake the fish"
- (of food, especially when well cooked) come apart in thin pieces:"cook until the fish flakes easily"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformalfail to keep an appointment or fulfill a commitment, especially with little or no advance notice:"a real friend won't ever flake on you" · "twice, you had plans, and both times you flaked"
OriginMiddle English: the immediate source is unknown, the senses perhaps deriving from different words; probably of Germanic origin and related to flag and flaw. In flake out the verb is a variant of obsolete flack and the verb flag..nounflake (noun) · flakes (plural noun) · fake (noun) · fakes (plural noun)- a rack or shelf for storing or drying food such as fish.
OriginMiddle English (denoting a wicker hurdle): perhaps of Scandinavian origin and related to Old Norse flaki, fleki ‘wicker shield’ and Danish flage ‘hurdle’.nounflake (noun) · flakes (plural noun) · fake (noun) · fakes (plural noun)- a single turn of a coiled rope or hawser.
verbflake (verb) · flakes (third person present) · flaked (past tense) · flaked (past participle) · flaking (present participle) · fake (verb) · faked (past participle) · faked (past tense) · fakes (third person present) · faking (present participle)- lay (a rope) in loose coils in order to prevent it from tangling:"a cable had to be flaked out"
- lay (a sail) down in folds either side of the boom.
Originearly 17th century (as a noun): of unknown origin; compare with German Flechte in the same sense.Similar and Opposite Wordsnoun- a small, flat, thin piece of something, typically one that has broken away or been peeled off from a larger piece:
verb- come or fall away from a surface in thin pieces:
- lose small fragments from the surface:
Bokep
- The term "flake" refers to a small, flat, thin piece that has been detached from a larger piece or mass123. It can apply to various materials, such as paint or snow.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Flake definition: a small, flat, thin piece, especially one that has been or become detached from a larger piece or mass.www.dictionary.com/browse/flakeflake noun [ C ] uk / fleɪk / us Add to word list a small, flat, thin piece of something: flakes of paint / snowdictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/…flake noun /fleɪk/ /fleɪk/ a small, very thin layer or piece of something, especially one that has broken off from something largerwww.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…
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