Flutter | Mean of flutter in English Dictionary
/ˈflʌtɚ/
- Verb
- to move or flap the wings quickly without flying
- The bird was fluttering its wings.
- The bird's wings were fluttering.
- to fly lightly with quick beats of the wings
- We watched the butterflies fluttering in the garden.
- to move with quick, light movements
- Leaves fluttered to the ground.
- The breeze made the curtains flutter.
- The breeze fluttered the curtains.
- She fluttered her eyelashes at him.
- to move or behave in a nervous and excited way
- She nervously fluttered around the office.
- Her heart fluttered when she saw the letter in the mail.
- Just the mention of his name makes my stomach flutter.
- Noun
- a quick, light movement
- With a flutter of wings, the birds settled into the nest.
- The flutter of the flame cast shadows on the ceiling.
- a state of excitement or confusion
- He was in a flutter until he found his keys.
- The news of her resignation caused quite a flutter.
- a flutter of excitement
- a small bet
- have a flutter on a horse in the second race
- quick changes in the pitch of recorded sound
- The stereo is designed to minimize flutter.