Meaning flake
What does flake mean? Here you find 40 meanings of the word flake. You can also add a definition of flake yourself

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flake


A flake is a fragment of raw material that has broken off as a result of natural force (shock, thermal cracking) or artificial force (transformation by humans). Although most flakes produced by humans [..]
Source: avataq.qc.ca

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flake


(1) A small, scale-like particle. (2) To lose bond from a surface in small thin pieces, such as paint film that flakes.
Source: nachi.org

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flake


early 15c., flaken, (of snow) "to fall in flakes," from flake (n.). Transitive meaning "break or peel off in flakes" is from 1620s; intransitive sense of "to come off in flake [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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flake


"thin, flat piece of snow; a particle," early 14c., also flauke, flagge, which is of uncertain origin, possibly from Old English *flacca "flakes of snow," or from cognate Old Norse [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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flake


To break lightly into small pieces.
Source: d.umn.edu (offline)

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flake


A piece of stone removed from a core for use as a tool or as debitage.
Source: archaeological.org

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flake


something lucky that happens by chance
Source: eenglish.in

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flake


a very small thin piece of something, such as a snowflake
Source: eenglish.in

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flake


shup
Source: yiddishdictionaryonline.com (offline)

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flake


Separate cooked fish into individual flaky slivers; grate chocolate or cheese into small slivers.
Source: theodora.com

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flake


To gently break up into small pieces, usually with a fork or your fingers.
Source: theodora.com

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flake


A scale-like particle. To lose bond from a surface in small thin pieces. Sometimes a paint film "flakes".
Source: proofrock.com (offline)

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flake


and Ready Rubbed - The tobacco leaves are compacted under great pressure and heat is applied for days at a time. The Cakes of tobacco are then removed from the press and cut on a guillotine into thin [..]
Source: victoryseeds.com

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flake


Separate cooked fish into individual flaky slivers; grate chocolate or cheese into small slivers.
Source: recipegoldmine.com

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flake


To use a utensil (usually a fork) to break off small pieces or layers of Jamaican food. T
Source: getjamaica.com (offline)

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flake


To gently break food into small, flat pieces.
Source: bhg.com

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flake


Breaking food apart with a fork usually used for fish.
Source: kids-cooking-activities.com (offline)

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flake


Shark meat.
Source: sallybernstein.com

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flake


To break food into small pieces, usually done with a fork
Source: garvick.com

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flake


(n) a crystal of snow(n) a person with an unusual or odd personality(n) a small fragment of something broken off from the whole(v) form into flakes(v) cover with flakes or as if with flakes(v) come of [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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flake


A platform built from wooden poles for drying fish.
Source: heritage.nf.ca

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flake


 Is a customer who usually has bad credit, little or no money down. It is usually a waste of time trying to put a deal together for him.
Source: ohiolemonlaw.com

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flake


A thin piece of stone chipped away from a larger stone by striking it with another object.
Source: frankstehno.com (offline)

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flake


flattish debris from stone tool making that may or may not be used as a tool
Source: thesga.org

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flake


To coil a rope so that each coil, on two opposite sides, lies on deck alongside previous coil; so allowing rope
Source: crewtraffic.com

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flake


(1) To lay a line out in coils so that it can run without fouling. (2) Folding a sail in layers on the boom.
Source: caribbean-pirates.com

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flake


1. one complete coil of a line that has been Faked Down   2. to fold the sails in place on the deck
Source: photographers1.com

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flake


(1) To lay a line out in coils so that it can run without fouling. (2) Folding a sail in layers on the boom.
Source: marinewaypoints.com

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flake


An unusually sharp-edged stone fragmented, struck, or pressured off of a core (a larger rock or nodule). See detached piece.
Source: archaeologyinfo.com

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flake


A flake is a small fragment of stone that shows certain characteristics indicating it was intentionally broken off (flaked off) a larger stone (see “core” above). Some of the characteristics of a flake include a “bulb of percussion,” a “striking platform,” and a thin triangular cross-section. Also see “Debitage” above and “Flaked / Chipped / Knappe [..]
Source: sandiegoarchaeologicalsociety.com (offline)

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flake


to break off small pieces or layers of food, usually with a fork; often used as a test for doneness when cooking fish.
Source: cooksrecipes.com

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flake


to break off small pieces or layers of food, usually with a fork; often used as a test for doneness when cooking fish.
Source: recipebits.com (offline)

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flake


1. Method of separating cooked fish into individual flaky slivers. 2. Method of grating chocolate or cheese into small slivers.
Source: thecookinginn.com

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flake


, Flaik, sb. a hurdle, or arrangement of branches, on which flax was formerly dried over a fire.
Source: ulsterscotsacademy.com

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flake


n.(1) "flake (of snow)," s.v. flake sb.\2 OED. KEY: flake@n1
Source: sites.fas.harvard.edu (offline)

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flake


n1 1 flakes 1
Source: sites.fas.harvard.edu (offline)

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flake


A thin flat asymmetrical piece of flint or other stone which was intentionally removed from a tool or projectile core during the process of manufacture or sharpening/resharpening.
Source: lithicsnet.com

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flake


A thin piece of stone removed from a core that may be used as a tool as is, or further worked into something more elaborate.
Source: arrowarchaeology.com (offline)

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flake


A loose filmy mass or a thin chiplike layer of anything; a film; flock; lamina; layer; scale; as, a flake of snow, paint, or fish. ''There were a few flakes of paint on the floor from when we were [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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flake


A partially detached section of rock which will often yield good holds along its detached edge. Beware! Some flakes are expanding.
Source: ukclimbing.com





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