1. A long vessel or boat, with flat ribs or floor timbers.

2. A small wind instrument with fingerholes and keys; a furrow or channel cut along the shaft of a column or pilaster: any similar furrowing, as in a lady's ruffle.

3. To play on, or as on, a flute.

4. To form flutes or channels in; to sound as a flute.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• flucate,
• fquite,
• filure,
• flauty,
• fluch,
• falure,
• falue,
• filte,
• flude,
• futue,
• culute,
• futer,
• clurte,
• feaute,
• fluse,
• fnite,
• fluite,
• flued,
• furute,
• slute

• fate,
• Fleta,
• fault,
• flythe,
• flied,
• flit,
• flat,
• flatter,
• fleet,
• late,
• lute,
• flu,
• flirt,
• filter,
• flatt,
• flett,
• fluke,
• fluitt,
• fluster,
• flutter,
• fluid,
• fillet,
• filet,
• Fled,
• flue,
• flawed,
• float,
• flout,
• floe,
• felt,
• flee,
• flow out,
• falter.

The adverb for the word "flute" is "flutingly".

The adjective form of the word "flute" is "fluted".

The plural of the "flute" can be the "flutes".

The singular of the "flute" can be the "flute".