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flicflac

American  
[flik-flak] / ˈflɪkˌflæk /

noun

  1. a step in dancing in which the feet strike rapidly together.


Etymology

Origin of flicflac

1850–55; < French; imitative

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

And apostasy grins at him; lurks in the metronome with its flicflac.

From Project Gutenberg

If we have good legs, and love the amusement, we dance with Countess Flicflac, Tuesday's and Thursdays, ever since the Peace; and how far are we advanced in acquaintance with her since we first twirled her round a room?

From Project Gutenberg

Whatever masters went to Lady Juliana, came to my Jemimarann; and what do you think Jemmy did? she got her celebrated governess, Madame de Flicflac, away from the Countess, by offering a double salary.

From Project Gutenberg

Indeed, it was from young Mac that we first heard of Madame de Flicflac, of whom my Jemmy robbed Lady Kilblazes, as I before have related.

From Project Gutenberg

"Oh, yes!" said Madame Flicflac, and laughed; and I and Jemmy laughed out of politeness: and a pretty laughing matter it was, as you shall hear.

From Project Gutenberg