flew |
lew |
As a verb flew
is (
fly).
As an adjective lew is
(northern england) lukewarm, tepid.
flew |
flet |
As a verb flew
is (
fly).
As a noun flet is
(rare|or|dialectal) floor; bottom; lower surface.
flew |
flex |
As verbs the difference between flew and flex
is that
flew is simple past of fly while
flex is to bend something.
As a noun flex is
flexibility, pliancy.
flew |
clew |
As verbs the difference between flew and clew
is that
flew is simple past of fly while
clew is to roll into a ball.
As a noun clew is
a roughly spherical mass or body.
flew |
flaw |
As verbs the difference between flew and flaw
is that
flew is simple past of fly while
flaw is to add a flaw to, to make imperfect or defective.
As a noun flaw is
a flake, fragment, or shiver.
flew |
flea |
As a verb flew
is (
fly).
As a noun flea is
feast, banquet (especially a drinking feast).
flew |
flow |
As verbs the difference between flew and flow
is that
flew is simple past of fly while
flow is to move as a fluid from one position to another.
As a noun flow is
a movement in people or things with a particular way in large numbers or amounts.
flew |
slew |
As verbs the difference between flew and slew
is that
flew is (
fly) while
slew is (nautical) to rotate or turn something about its axis or
slew can be (
slay).
As a noun slew is
(us) a large amount or
slew can be the act, or process of slaying.
flee |
flew |
As verbs the difference between flee and flew
is that
flee is to run away; to escape while
flew is simple past of fly.
blew |
flew |
As verbs the difference between blew and flew
is that
blew is simple past of blow while
flew is simple past of fly.
As a noun blew
is obsolete form of lang=en.
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