flet

noun — 3 senses

flet

nounalso spelled FLET

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.

1

Dialectal, Rare Floor; bottom; lower surface.

2

Dialectal, Rare A house; home.

FLET

noun
1

Government, Military, Politics, War US forward line of enemy troops, front line

Antonyms
FLOT

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — authors: page histories for flet and FLET.