Flump. 'To come down flump, like a twoad from roost,' to fall heavily (A.B.S.); also used alone as a verb, as 'Her vlumped down in thic chair.'—N. & S.W.
Flunk. A spark of fire; probably a form of Blink, q.v. Vlonker (S.).—S.W.
Flush. *(1) n. Of grass, a strong and abundant growth (Agric. of Wilts, ch. xii). (2) adj. Of grass, &c., luxuriant.—N.W. (3) adj. Of young birds, fledged (A.B.).—N. & S.W.
Flustrated. (1) Taken aback, flustered.—N.W.
'A didn't zay anything ... but a looked a leetle flustrated like.'—Wilts Tales, p. 119.
(2) Tipsy.—N.W.
Fluttery. Of weather, catchy, uncertain, showery. ''T ull be a main fluttery hay-making to-year, I warnd.'—N.W. (Huish.)
*Fodder. A labourer 'fodders' his boots—stuffs soft hay into them to fill up, when they are too large for him (Village Miners).
*Fodge (rarely Fadge). In packing fleeces of wool, when the quantity is too small to make up a full 'bag' of 240 lbs., the ends of the bag are gathered together as required, and the sides skewered over them, thus forming the small package known as a 'fodge.'—N.W.