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
Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary
meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the
truants in custody and bring them back to their right
senses.