flat|u|lent — «FLACH uh luhnt», adjective. 1. having excessive gas in the stomach or intestines. 2. causing gas in the stomach or intestines, as certain foods may. 3. Figurative. pompous in speech or behavior; vain. ╂[< French flatulent < Latin flātus,… … Useful english dictionary
lent — am·biv·a·lent; au·ru·lent; be·nev·o·lent; cho·lent; com·pel·lent; con·do·lent; cor·pu·lent; cor·pu·lent·ly; cor·pu·lent·ness; crap·u·lent; ded·o·lent; di·vel·lent; do·lent; equiv·a·lent·ly; es·cu·lent; ex·cel·lent·ly; ex·cel·lent·ness;… … English syllables
flat — af·flat·ed; flat; flat·boat·man; flat·head; flat·head·ed; flat·ite; flat·let; flat·ly; flat·ness; flat·tail; flat·ted; flat·ten·er; flat·ter·er; flat·tery; flat·tie; flat·tish; flat·u·lence; flat·u·lent; flat·u·lent·ly; flat·u·os·i·ty;… … English syllables
Symphony in B flat (Chausson) — Ernest Chausson s Symphony in B flat major (Op. 20), his only symphony, was written in the year 1890 and first performed on April 1891 at a concert of the Société Nationale de Musique conducted by the composer. As with César Franck s sole… … Wikipedia
Trio for Violin, Viola & Cello in E flat major, K. 563 (Mozart) — The Divertimento in E flat, K. 563, is a string trio, written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1788, the year in which he completed his last three symphonies and his Coronation Piano Concerto. It is widely regarded as separate from his other… … Wikipedia
loaned flat — securities lent interest free between brokers to cover customers short sale positions. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary … Financial and business terms
flatulent — flat·u·lent … English syllables
flatulently — flat·u·lent·ly … English syllables
flatulent — flat•u•lent [[t]ˈflætʃ ə lənt[/t]] adj. 1) pat having an accumulation of gas in the intestinal tract 2) generating such gas 3) pompous; turgid • Etymology: 1590–1600; < NL flātulentus; see flatus flat′u•lent•ly, adv … From formal English to slang
flatulent — flat|u|lent [ flætʃələnt ] adjective having too much gas in your stomach or INTESTINES … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English