Associations to the word «Flyer»
Noun
- Aviator
- Lightning
- Tacoma
- Kingston
- Bully
- Winnipeg
- Alexei
- Postcard
- Terran
- Rookie
- Seventh
- Newsletter
- Leaf
- Roller
- Amtrak
- Trolley
- Piazza
- Buffalo
- Sudbury
- Posting
- Bulldog
- Ice
- Skate
- Final
- Gliding
- Trenton
- Hitchcock
- Catalina
- Pamphlet
- Vancouver
- Barber
- Richards
- Hawk
- Memphis
- Yarn
- Sled
- Chico
- Circling
- Lehigh
- Aeroplane
- Franchise
- Detroit
- Entry
- Scooter
- Worth
- Swirl
- Nashville
- Bus
- Amour
- Announcer
- Devil
- Advertising
- Trophy
- Phoenix
- Flier
- Guerrero
- Predator
- Stint
- Lookout
- Cheltenham
- Cade
- Sixth
- Orion
- Brawl
- Columbus
- Lounge
- Overland
- Deadline
- Airway
- Kimberley
- Rockies
- Monoplane
- Sergei
- Burlington
- Jet
- Flight
- Ferris
- Metamorphosis
- Kitty
- Armada
- Launching
- Game
Adverb
Wiktionary
FLYER, noun. A machine that flies.
FLYER, noun. Someone who pilots or rides in an airplane.
FLYER, noun. A leaflet, often for advertising.
FLYER, noun. The part of a spinning machine that twists the thread as it takes it to, and winds it on the bobbin
FLYER, noun. (architecture) An arch that connects a flying buttress into the structure it supports.
FLYER, noun. (acrobatics) (cheerleading) The person who is lifted and/or thrown by another person or persons.
FLYER, noun. (firearms) A stray shot away from the group on a target.
FLYER, noun. A standard rectangular step of a staircase (as opposed to a winder).
FLYER, noun. A female kangaroo; a roo; a doe; a jill.
FLYER, noun. A leap or jump.
FLYER, noun. A risky investment or other venture.
FLYER, verb. (intransitive) To distribute flyers (leaflets).
FLYER, verb. (transitive) To distribute flyers in (a location) or to (recipients).
Dictionary definition
FLYER, noun. An advertisement (usually printed on a page or in a leaflet) intended for wide distribution; "he mailed the circular to all subscribers".
FLYER, noun. Someone who travels by air.
FLYER, noun. Someone who operates an aircraft.
Wise words
Truthful words are not beautiful; beautiful words are not
truthful. Good words are not persuasive; persuasive words
are not good.