floom

As a verb spurt

is .

As a noun floom is

(us|archaic) a flume, as in a mill flume.

As nouns the difference between flick and floom

is that flick is a short, quick movement, especially a brush, sweep, or flip while floom is (us|archaic) a flume, as in a mill flume.

As a verb flick

is to move or hit (something) with a short, quick motion.

As nouns the difference between floo and floom

is that floo is {{dated form of |flu|lang=en} while floom is a flume, as in a mill flume.

As nouns the difference between floom and sloom

is that floom is a flume, as in a mill flume while sloom is a gentle sleep; slumber.

As a verb sloom is

to sleep lightly, to doze, to nod; to be half-asleep.

As nouns the difference between bloom and floom

is that bloom is while floom is (us|archaic) a flume, as in a mill flume.

As nouns the difference between floom and loom

is that floom is (us|archaic) a flume, as in a mill flume while loom is a utensil; tool; a weapon; (usually in compound) an article in general or loom can be (dated) loon (bird of order gaviformes ).

As a verb loom is

to impend; to threaten or hang over.

As a verb cloom

is to close with glutinous matter.

As a noun floom is

a flume, as in a mill flume.

As nouns the difference between floom and flook

is that floom is (us|archaic) a flume, as in a mill flume while flook is a fluke of an anchor.

As a noun floom

is (us|archaic) a flume, as in a mill flume.

As an interjection foom is

the sound of a muffled explosion.