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flutter flit: move along rapidly and lightly; skim or dart; "The hummingbird flitted among the branches" waver: the act of moving back and forth flicker: move back and forth very rapidly; "the candle flickered" abnormally rapid beating of the auricles of the heart (especially in a regular rhythm); can result in heart block flag the wings rapidly or fly with flapping movements; "The seagulls fluttered overhead" disturbance: a disorderly outburst or tumult; "they were amazed by the furious disturbance they had caused" palpitate: beat rapidly; "His heart palpitated" flap: the motion made by flapping up and down bat: wink briefly; "bat one's eyelids"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
flutter (1) Repeated rapid increase and decrease of pitch of the reproduced audio, more than about two repetitions per second, due to non-uniform linear speed of analog tape. (A slow repetition is referred to as wow.) (2) Choppy rapid breakup and resynchronizing of a television picture from such causes as over the air signal reflection off of an airplane passing overhead.
Ãâó: members.aol.com/ajaynejr/vidglos3.htm
flutter Brand name of a mucus clearing device
Ãâó: members.tripod.com/noairtogo/gloss.htm
flutter ineffective contractions of the heart muscles.
Ãâó: uuhsc.utah.edu/healthinfo/adult/cardiac/glossary.h...
flutter Usually applied to wings or ailerons - the unstable oscillation caused by interaction between aerodynamic forces, elastic reactions in the structure and the force of inertia. Unless damped quickly flutter will break a wing. The cure is usually to dispose the weights so that the centre of gravity of the wing is as far forward as possible. Ailerons, elevators and rudders are mass-balanced to prevent flutter.
Ãâó: www.aeroplanemonthly.com/glossary/glossary_F.htm
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