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    • \ ˈflōt \

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    [Noun]  | "float" | \ ˈflōt \


    1: an act or instance of floating

    2: something that floats in or on the surface of a fluid: such as

    3: a device (such as a cork) buoying up the baited end of a fishing line


    Origin: before 12th century ;

     Middle English flote boat, float, from Old English flota ship; akin to Old High German flōz raft, stream, Old English flēotan to float {mat|fleet|};

    [Noun]  | "float glass" 


    1: flat glass produced by solidifying molten glass on the surface of a bath of molten tin


    Origin: 1959 ;

    [Noun]  | "dead man's float" 


    1: a prone floating position with the arms extended forward


    Origin: 1842 ;

    [Noun]  | "milk float" 


    1: a small electric vehicle used to deliver milk to people's homes

    [Verb]  | "float" 


    1: to rest on the surface of or be suspended in a fluid

    2: to drift or move on or through or as if on or through a fluid

    3: wander


    Origin: before 12th century ;

    [Verb]  | "float" 


    1: to rest or move along the surface of a liquid or in the air;


      * e.g., " ... a canoe floating down the river "





    2: to move about from place to place aimlessly;


      * e.g., " ... lost touch with a childhood friend who spent much of his adult life floating from place to place "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Noun]  | "float" 


    1: a structure used by boats and ships for taking on or landing cargo and passengers;


      * e.g., " ... the crew put the cargo on the float before heading back down the river "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





     [ "float" ]

    1: A term used in reference to letting someone borrow money from you. See also front and spot.

      * e.g.,  ...  I'll float you the money on that fifth 'till your payday man. 

     [ "float" ]

    1: A polite way of saying go fuck (off/yourself).

      * e.g.,  ... I don’t care what Claire thinks, she can go float herself. 

     [ "float" ]

    1: V. The act of simply placing the penis into the vagina with no actual thrusts involved. Often thought to be a substitute for actual intercourse.

      * e.g.,  ... Ephraim convinced his girlfriend to float for a little while ensuring her there would be no smite from God. 

     [ "float" ]

    1: when your with your girlfriend in the bathtub and you accidentally take a shit, then she bends down and eats it.

      * e.g.,  ... crap i just took a floater, you want to eat it? 

     [ "float" ]

    1: To feel the sensation of floating upon consuming an excess of alcohol.

      * e.g.,  ... He drank too much port and quickly began to float. 

     [ "float" ]

    1: In poker: to call a bet in position with a weak hand with the intention of taking the pot away from the opponent on a later betting round.

      * e.g.,  ... I floated him on the flop then, when he checked the turn, I jammed and he stacked 

     [ "float" ]

    1: v. to go fast

      * e.g.,  ... If I had a Camaro SS, I could float everywhere. 


     [ "float" ]

    2: esp. as in cars

     [ "float" ]

    1: Someone who likes to be pleasured with whipped cream.

      * e.g.,  ... Stacey's a float. Last night we went through seven bottled of whipped cream, it was hot. 

     [ "float" ]

    1: A large vehicle, usually propelled by an engine, used as a moving stage or mobile display in a parade.

      * e.g.,  ... The Dykes on Bikes lead the annual Poofters on Parade parade. Behind the Dykes roll 64 floats covered with mincing pouves, fluttering faerie queans, and swaggering butches. 


     [ "float" ]

    2: In the Rose Parade, floats are ridden by men and women in costumes to celebrate New Years Day.


     [ "float" ]

    3: In every Poofters on Parade parade, a float is ridden (certainly not "manned") by poofters, fags, butt eaters, and corn holers wearing jock straps. They mince, prance, and blow kisses to the crowd. This is all very impressive to white liberals, who always show up to wave at the sissies.

     [ "float" ]

    1: the term float first originated as a misspelling of fleet, in an Age of Conquerors game, however it very quickly caught on. since then it became the way to express whether a water had good fish (good float) or bad fish (bad float), whether someone was not going water at all (p3 no float). on land maps it is used in place of 'win' and 'do well' and just as a general good luck slogan.

      * e.g.,  ... BuzZ_TheViper: p1 where u 

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