The word flute may indicate a variety of wind instruments without reeds. The modern orchestra makes use of transverse flutes, augmented as necessary by a smaller transverse flute known as a piccolo and very occasionally by a larger instrument, the alto or bass flute, pitched a fourth lower. The straight flute is known in English as a recorder (= Fr [..]

late 14c., "to play upon the flute," from flute (n.). Meaning "to make (architectural) flutes" is from 1570s. Related: Fluted; fluting.

early 14c., from Old French flaut, flaute (musical) "flute" (12c.), from Old Provençal flaut, which is of uncertain origin; perhaps imitative or from Latin flare "to blow" (see blo [..]

Flute [N] [S]a musical instrument, probably composed of a number of pipes, mentioned Daniel 3:5 Daniel 3:7 Daniel 3:10 Daniel 3:15 . In Matthew 9:23 Matthew 9:24 , notice is taken of players on the fl [..]

Vertical channelling in the shaft of a column or pilaster.

a high-pitched woodwind instrument; a slender tube closed at one end with finger holes on one end and an opening near the closed end across which the breath is blown form flutes in a tall narrow wineg [..]

a long thin musical instrument which you blow into

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(1 Kings 1:40) (marg., Pipe), A musical instrument mentioned amongst others, (Daniel 3:5,7,10,15) as used at the worship of the golden image which Nebuchadnezzar had set up. It bore a close resemblanc [..]

a musical instrument, probably composed of a number of pipes, mentioned Dan. 3:5, 7, 10, 15.In Matt. 9:23, 24, notice is taken of players on the flute, here called "minstrels" (but in R.V. & [..]

Indentations made to the sides of pastry either to help seal it together or for decoration.

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To dream of hearing notes from a flute, signifies a pleasant meeting with friends from a distance, and profitable engagements. For a young woman to dream of playing a flute, denotes that she will fall in love because of her lover's engaging manners.   

The wave-shaped formation of the center component of corrugated fibreboard. Flutes most commonly used are the A-flute (approx. 36 flutes per lineal foot); B-flute (approx. 51 flutes per lineal foot); [..]

To make decorative indentations, as on the rim of a pie crust.

1. To press a scolloped pattern into the raised edge of a pie crust. 2. To groove or slit markings in vegetables (like cucumbers) and fruits for decoration. 3. A tall, thin, stemmed champagne glass. 5 [..]

A long, rounded groove machined along the grain of a wood member  

The groove in a cutting tool which provides a cutting edge and a space for the chips to escape and permits the cutting fluids to reach the cutting edges.

The spiral clearance on the side of a drill or milling cutter

To make decorative indentations, as on the rim of a pie crust.

To make decorative grooves. Usually refers to pastry.

To make a decorative impression in food, usually a piecrust.

To press edges of a pie crust together in a decorative way.

(n) a high-pitched woodwind instrument; a slender tube closed at one end with finger holes on one end and an opening near the closed end across which the breath is blown(n) a tall narrow wineglass(n)  [..]

The Magic Flute, an opera by Mozart (Die Zauberflöte). The “flute” was bestowed by the powers of darkness, and had the power of inspiring love. Unless purified the love was only lust [..]

Paper pleat between the walls in corrugated cardboard.

The fold or bend in a sheet of deck which forms a groove or furrow.

This category includes any instrument that has a mouthpiece that one blows across

A long, narrow flake removed from a spear point to aid in the binding of the point to the spear shaft.

Boat with flat floors, rounded stern and broad beam.

long thin flake removed from the base of a projectile point

to make a decorative edge on pastry. Also to cut vegetables, fruit or other foods in a decorative manner. Also a long loaf of French bread.

to make a decorative edge on pastry. Also to cut vegetables, fruit or other foods in a decorative manner. Also a long loaf of French bread.

To create a decorative scalloped or undulating edge on a piecrust or other pastry.

A long narrow grove, resulting from the removal of an elongated channel flake, which extends from the basal edge of a projectile for some distance along the face. Used to thin the hafting area.

The first median flute to be removed in the fluting process.

an elongated flake scar running along the center of a projectile point. Paleoindian points such as Clovis and Folsom had this characteristic flake pattern. flute

a long narrow flake removed from a spear point to aid in the binding of the point to the spear shaft.