Flim
/flɪm/
noun
1.
(Northern English, dialect) a five-pound note
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- Flimflam
[flim-flam] /ˈflɪmˌflæm/ Informal. noun 1. a trick or deception, especially a swindle or confidence game involving skillful persuasion or clever manipulation of the victim. 2. a piece of nonsense; twaddle; bosh. verb (used with object), flimflammed, flimflamming. 3. to trick, deceive, swindle, or cheat: A fortuneteller flimflammed her out of her savings. /ˈflɪmˌflæm/ noun 1. […]
- Flimflammer
[flim-flam] /ˈflɪmˌflæm/ Informal. noun 1. a trick or deception, especially a swindle or confidence game involving skillful persuasion or clever manipulation of the victim. 2. a piece of nonsense; twaddle; bosh. verb (used with object), flimflammed, flimflamming. 3. to trick, deceive, swindle, or cheat: A fortuneteller flimflammed her out of her savings. /ˈflɪmˌflæm/ noun 1. […]
- Flim-flam
n. also flimflam, 1530s, a contemptuous echoic construction, perhaps connected to some unrecorded dialectal word from Scandinavian (cf. Old Norse flim “a lampoon”). From 1650s as a verb.
- Flimflammery
[flim-flam] /ˈflɪmˌflæm/ Informal. noun 1. a trick or deception, especially a swindle or confidence game involving skillful persuasion or clever manipulation of the victim. 2. a piece of nonsense; twaddle; bosh. verb (used with object), flimflammed, flimflamming. 3. to trick, deceive, swindle, or cheat: A fortuneteller flimflammed her out of her savings. /ˈflɪmˌflæm/ noun 1. […]
- Flimsy
[flim-zee] /ˈflɪm zi/ adjective, flimsier, flimsiest. 1. without material strength or solidity: a flimsy fabric; a flimsy structure. 2. weak; inadequate; not effective or convincing: a flimsy excuse. noun, plural flimsies. 3. a thin kind of paper, especially for use in making several copies at a time of an article, telegraphic dispatch, or the like, […]