flet
- noun
- /flɛt/
- Archaic
- In medieval times, servants often slept on the upper flet above the main hall.
Examples
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They decided to renovate the top flet in the building.
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They stored grain on the flet to keep it safe from dampness and pests.
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The old manor had a spacious flet where the family would gather in the evenings.
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The old flet had beautiful views of the countryside.
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The old manor had a spacious flet where the family would gather in the evenings.
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In medieval times, servants often slept on the upper flet above the main hall.
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They decided to renovate the top flet in the building.
Synonyms
A single level of a building with rooms at the same height
A warm inner room in an old Scottish house where people sit and talk
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
Flet comes from old words like flett and flöt that meant 'floor' or 'room'. That's why in older or dialect use a flet often means an upper floor or a room inside a building, similar to the British word flat.