FLET
nounGovernment, Military, Politics, War US forward line of enemy troops, front line
- Antonyms
- FLOT
noun — 3 senses
Etymology From Middle English flet (“floor of a house; house”), from Old English flet, flett (“the ground; the floor of a house; house; dwelling”), from Proto-West Germanic *flati, from Proto-Germanic *flatją (“a flat or level surface, level ground, floor, hallway”), from Proto-Indo-European *pleth₂- (“flat, broad”). Cognate with Dutch vlet (“flat-bottomed vessel, dory”), Low German Flet (“an upper bedroom”), German Fletz, Flötz (“level ground, threshing floor, hallway, set of rooms or benches”). More at flat.
Government, Military, Politics, War US forward line of enemy troops, front line
Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — authors: page histories for flet and FLET.