- flyte
- flyte O.E. flitan "to contend, struggle, quarrel;" related to Ger. fleiß, Du. vlijt "diligence, industry."
Etymology dictionary. 2014.
Etymology dictionary. 2014.
Flyte — kein Bild vorhanden Autor Angie Sage Serie Septimus Heap (Teil 2) Genre Fantasy Verlag Carl Hanser Verlag München … Deutsch Wikipedia
Flyte — Infobox Book | name = Flyte image caption = Cover art for Flyte by Angie Sage author = Angie Sage illustrator = cover artist = Mark Zug country = United Kingdom language = English series = Septimus Heap (Book 2) genre = Fantasy novel publisher =… … Wikipedia
Flyte — Flite Flite, Flyte Flyte, n. [AS. fl[=i]t. See {Flite}.] Strife; dispute; abusive or upbraiding talk, as in fliting; wrangling. [Obs. or Scot. & Prov. Eng.] The bird of Pallas has also a good flyte on the moral side . . . in his suggestion that… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flyte — ˈflīt variant of flite * * * flyte «flyt», intransitive verb, transitive verb, flyt|ed, flyt|ing, noun. = flite. (Cf. ↑flite) * * * flyte see flite … Useful english dictionary
flyte — to flyte, or flite, to scold or brawl. N … A glossary of provincial and local words used in England
Flyte (chocolate bar) — Flyte is a chocolate bar manufactured by Mars, Incorporated weighing 45 grams.Each bar comes wrapped in two individual halves. According to the information on the brown and blue coloured wrapper, it consists of a chocolatey whipped centre wrapped … Wikipedia
Flyte Tyme Records — Flyte Time Records is the record label started by producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis.It is now part of Universal Records. See also * List of record labelsExternal links* [http://www.flytetyme.com Official Website] … Wikipedia
Flyte Tyme (band) — The band known as Flyte Tyme began life as a Minneapolis funk unit, taking its name from the Donald Byrd song. The group featured Alexander O Neal on vocals, Jellybean Johnson on drums, Tony Johnson on lead guitar, Jimmy Jam Harris and Monte Moir … Wikipedia
flyte — /fluyt/, v.i., flyted, flyting, n. Scot. and North Eng. flite. * * * … Universalium
flýte — see fléot, fléote, flíete … Old to modern English dictionary