1 |
flam1630s, "sham story, fabrication," also as a verb, "to deceive by flattery;" see flim-flam.
|
2 |
flamFlattery for an object; blarney; humbug. (Irish, flim, Anglo-Saxon, flœm, flight.)
|
3 |
flamthe convex overhanging topside of a vessel
|
4 |
flam*
|
5 |
flamthat part of the topsides that flares just below the foredeck
|
6 |
flam
A freak or whim.
A falsehood; a lie; an illusory pretext; deception; delusion.
* ''All pretences to the contrary are nothing but cant and cheat, flam and delusion.'' 1692
* Sout [..]
|
<< flamboyance | flambe >> |