These are the meanings of the letters SFLEAH when you unscramble them.
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False (superl.)
Uttering falsehood; unveracious; given to deceit; dishnest; as, a false witness.
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False (superl.)
Not faithful or loyal, as to obligations, allegiance, vows, etc.; untrue; treacherous; perfidious; as, a false friend, lover, or subject; false to promises.
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False (superl.)
Not according with truth or reality; not true; fitted or likely to deceive or disappoint; as, a false statement.
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False (superl.)
Not genuine or real; assumed or designed to deceive; counterfeit; hypocritical; as, false tears; false modesty; false colors; false jewelry.
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False (superl.)
Not well founded; not firm or trustworthy; erroneous; as, a false claim; a false conclusion; a false construction in grammar.
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False (superl.)
Not essential or permanent, as parts of a structure which are temporary or supplemental.
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False (superl.)
Not in tune.
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False (adv.)
Not truly; not honestly; falsely.
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False (a.)
To report falsely; to falsify.
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False (a.)
To betray; to falsify.
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False (a.)
To mislead by want of truth; to deceive.
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False (a.)
To feign; to pretend to make.
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Flash (v. i.)
To burst or break forth with a sudden and transient flood of flame and light; as, the lighting flashes vividly; the powder flashed.
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Flash (v. i.)
To break forth, as a sudden flood of light; to burst instantly and brightly on the sight; to show a momentary brilliancy; to come or pass like a flash.
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Flash (v. i.)
To burst forth like a sudden flame; to break out violently; to rush hastily.
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Flash (v. t.)
To send out in flashes; to cause to burst forth with sudden flame or light.
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Flash (v. t.)
To convey as by a flash; to light up, as by a sudden flame or light; as, to flash a message along the wires; to flash conviction on the mind.
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Flash (v. t.)
To cover with a thin layer, as objects of glass with glass of a different color. See Flashing, n., 3 (b).
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Flash (n.)
To trick up in a showy manner.
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Flash (n.)
To strike and throw up large bodies of water from the surface; to splash.
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Flash (n.)
A sudden burst of light; a flood of light instantaneously appearing and disappearing; a momentary blaze; as, a flash of lightning.
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Flash (n.)
A sudden and brilliant burst, as of wit or genius; a momentary brightness or show.
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Flash (n.)
The time during which a flash is visible; an instant; a very brief period.
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Flash (n.)
A preparation of capsicum, burnt sugar, etc., for coloring and giving a fictious strength to liquors.
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Flash (a.)
Showy, but counterfeit; cheap, pretentious, and vulgar; as, flash jewelry; flash finery.
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Flash (a.)
Wearing showy, counterfeit ornaments; vulgarly pretentious; as, flash people; flash men or women; -- applied especially to thieves, gamblers, and prostitutes that dress in a showy way and wear much cheap jewelry.
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Flash (n.)
Slang or cant of thieves and prostitutes.
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Flash (n.)
A pool.
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Flash (n.)
A reservoir and sluiceway beside a navigable stream, just above a shoal, so that the stream may pour in water as boats pass, and thus bear them over the shoal.
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Flesh (n.)
The aggregate of the muscles, fat, and other tissues which cover the framework of bones in man and other animals; especially, the muscles.
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Flesh (n.)
Animal food, in distinction from vegetable; meat; especially, the body of beasts and birds used as food, as distinguished from fish.
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Flesh (n.)
The human body, as distinguished from the soul; the corporeal person.
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Flesh (n.)
The human eace; mankind; humanity.
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Flesh (n.)
Human nature
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Flesh (n.)
In a good sense, tenderness of feeling; gentleness.
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Flesh (n.)
In a bad sense, tendency to transient or physical pleasure; desire for sensual gratification; carnality.
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Flesh (n.)
The character under the influence of animal propensities or selfish passions; the soul unmoved by spiritual influences.
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Flesh (n.)
Kindred; stock; race.
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Flesh (n.)
The soft, pulpy substance of fruit; also, that part of a root, fruit, and the like, which is fit to be eaten.
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Flesh (v. t.)
To feed with flesh, as an incitement to further exertion; to initiate; -- from the practice of training hawks and dogs by feeding them with the first game they take, or other flesh. Hence, to use upon flesh (as a murderous weapon) so as to draw blood, especially for the first time.
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Flesh (v. t.)
To glut; to satiate; hence, to harden, to accustom.
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Flesh (v. t.)
To remove flesh, membrance, etc., from, as from hides.
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Leash (n.)
A thong of leather, or a long cord, by which a falconer holds his hawk, or a courser his dog.
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Leash (n.)
A brace and a half; a tierce; three; three creatures of any kind, especially greyhounds, foxes, bucks, and hares; hence, the number three in general.
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Leash (n.)
A string with a loop at the end for lifting warp threads, in a loom.
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Leash (v. t.)
To tie together, or hold, with a leash.
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Selah (n.)
A word of doubtful meaning, occuring frequently in the Psalms; by some, supposed to signify silence or a pause in the musical performance of the song.
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Shale (n.)
A shell or husk; a cod or pod.
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Shale (n.)
A fine-grained sedimentary rock of a thin, laminated, and often friable, structure.
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Shale (v. t.)
To take off the shell or coat of; to shell.
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Sheaf (n.)
A sheave.
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Sheaf (n.)
A quantity of the stalks and ears of wheat, rye, or other grain, bound together; a bundle of grain or straw.
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Sheaf (n.)
Any collection of things bound together; a bundle; specifically, a bundle of arrows sufficient to fill a quiver, or the allowance of each archer, -- usually twenty-four.
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Sheaf (v. t.)
To gather and bind into a sheaf; to make into sheaves; as, to sheaf wheat.
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Sheaf (v. i.)
To collect and bind cut grain, or the like; to make sheaves.
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Sheal (n.)
Same as Sheeling.
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Sheal (v. t.)
To put under a sheal or shelter.
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Sheal (v. t.)
To take the husks or pods off from; to shell; to empty of its contents, as a husk or a pod.
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Sheal (n.)
A shell or pod.
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Shelf (v. i.)
A flat tablet or ledge of any material set horizontally at a distance from the floor, to hold objects of use or ornament.
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Shelf (v. i.)
A sand bank in the sea, or a rock, or ledge of rocks, rendering the water shallow, and dangerous to ships.
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Shelf (v. i.)
A stratum lying in a very even manner; a flat, projecting layer of rock.
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Shelf (v. i.)
A piece of timber running the whole length of a vessel inside the timberheads.