[flæsc-hama], w. m., clothing of flesh, i.e. the body: acc. sg. flæsc-homan, [1569].
[flet], st. n.: 1) ground, floor of a hall: acc. sg. heó on flet gebeáh, fell to the ground, [1541]; similarly, [1569].—2) hall, mansion: nom. sg. [1977]; acc. sg. flet, [1037], [1648], [1950], [2018], etc.; flett, [2035]; þät hie him ôðer flet eal gerýmdon, that they should give up entirely to them another hall, [1087]; dat. sg. on flette, [1026].
[flet-räst], st. f., resting-place in the hall: acc. sg. flet-räste gebeág, reclined upon the couch in the hall, [1242].
[flet-sittend], pres. part., sitting in the hall: acc. pl -sittende, [2023]; dat. pl. -sittendum, [1789].
[flet-werod], st. n., troop from the hall: nom. sg., [476].
[fleám], st. m., flight: acc. sg. on fleám gewand, had turned to flight, [1002]; fleám eówerne, [2890].
[fleógan], st. v., to fly: prs. sg. III. fleógeð, [2274].
[fleón], st. v., to flee: inf. on heolster fleón, [756]; fleón on fenhopu, [765]; fleón under fen-hleoðu, [821]; pret. hete-swengeas fleáh, [2226].
[be-fleón], w. acc., to avoid, to escape: gerund nô þät ýðe byð tô befleónne, that is not easy (i.e. not at all) to be avoided, [1004].
[ofer-fleón], w. acc., to flee from one, to yield: inf. nelle ic beorges weard oferfleón fôtes trem, will not yield to the warder of the mountain (the drake) a foot's breadth, [2526].