Associations to the word «Flack»
Noun
- Roberta
- Audrey
- Flick
- Patti
- Leary
- Stevie
- Marjorie
- Edwin
- Davey
- Duet
- Norris
- Dillon
- Berwick
- Diane
- Presenter
- Simone
- Flannel
- Humphrey
- Grover
- Grammy
- Rory
- Eastwood
- Chuck
- Oasis
- Natalie
- Sinatra
- Lori
- Brenda
- Nina
- Rosenberg
- Shirley
- Stan
- Publicity
- Warwick
- Diana
- Coleman
- Gladys
- Teddy
- Beatles
- Parsons
- Poker
- Lopez
- Morley
- Whitney
- Cole
- Vaughan
- Franklin
- Matthews
- Mac
- Miles
- Constable
- Amos
- Pasha
- Arranger
- Walsh
- Anita
- Editing
- Elvis
- Stella
- Chambers
- Billboard
- Malcolm
- Detective
- Judy
- Joel
- Richard
- Spin
- Singer
- Celebrity
- Basement
- Jazz
- Close
- Sarah
- Peterson
- Gone
- Illustrator
- Songwriter
- Goodbye
- Ross
- Jackson
- Nancy
- Khan
- Hit
- Richardson
- Collins
- Performer
- Hey
- Song
- Jerry
- Blake
- Chapman
- Eric
Adverb
Wiktionary
FLACK, verb. (intransitive) (obsolete) To flutter; palpitate.
FLACK, verb. (intransitive) (UK dialectal) To hang loosely; flag.
FLACK, verb. (transitive) (UK dialectal) To beat by flapping.
FLACK, noun. A publicist, a publicity agent.
FLACK, verb. To publicise, to promote.
FLACK, noun. Alternative spelling of flak.
Dictionary definition
FLACK, noun. A slick spokesperson who can turn any criticism to the advantage of their employer.
FLACK, noun. Intense adverse criticism; "Clinton directed his fire at the Republican Party"; "the government has come under attack"; "don't give me any flak".
FLACK, noun. Artillery designed to shoot upward at airplanes.
Wise words
Pleasant words are as an honeycomb, sweet to the soul, and
health to the bones.