fluty

American  

[floo-tee] / ˈflu ti /

Or flutey

adjective

flutier, flutiest

1. having the tone and rather high pitch variation of a flute.

   a person of fastidious manner and fluty voice.

---

Etymology

Origin of fluty

First recorded in 1815–25; flute + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Plenty of people have caught Gielgud’s distinctively fluty voice and patrician air, but Gatiss was the emotional anchor of a play that connected with audiences who may have had no idea who Gielgud even was.

From New York Times

Birdsong, a fluty soprano who bore a resemblance to Ballard — the women even had the same shoe and dress size — was professional, poised and well practiced.

From New York Times

With 41 seconds left in the first half between the Rams and the home team San Francisco 49ers, protesters Alex Taylor and Allison Fluty ran across the field holding pink smoke flares, chased by security.

From Washington Times

Ms. Fluty was subdued by security, but Mr. Taylor evaded capture.

From Washington Times

“This silvery, fluty, bell-like sonority that seemed to be everywhere and nowhere at once.”

From Washington Post