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    flush
    [fləSH]
    verb
    flush (verb) · flushes (third person present) · flushed (past tense) · flushed (past participle) · flushing (present participle)
    1. (of a person's skin, face, etc.) become red and hot, typically as the result of illness or strong emotion:
      "Mr. Cunningham flushed angrily"
      • cause (a person's skin or face) to become red and hot:
        "the chill air flushed the parson's cheeks"
      • glow or cause to glow with warm color or light:
        "the sky was flushed with the gold of dawn" · "the ash in the center of the fire flushed up"
    2. cleanse (something, especially a toilet) by causing large quantities of water to pass through it:
      "the nurse flushed out the catheter" · "flush the toilet"
      • (of a toilet) be cleansed by flushing:
        "Cally heard the toilet flush"
      • remove or dispose of (an object or substance) by flushing:
        "I flushed the pills down the toilet" · "the kidneys require more water to flush out waste products"
      • cause (a liquid) to flow through something:
        "0.3 ml of saline is gently flushed through the tube"
    3. drive (a bird, especially a game bird, or an animal) from its cover:
      "the grouse were flushed from the woods"
      • cause to be revealed; force into the open:
        "they're trying to flush Tilton out of hiding"
    4. (of a plant) send out fresh shoots:
      "the plant had started to flush by late March"
    noun
    flush (noun) · flushes (plural noun)
    1. a reddening of the face, skin, etc., typically caused by illness or strong emotion:
      "a flush of embarrassment rose to her cheeks"
      • an area of warm color or light:
        "the bird has a pinkish flush on the breast"
    2. a sudden rush of intense emotion:
      "I was carried away in a flush of enthusiasm"
      • a period when something is new or particularly fresh and vigorous:
        "he is no longer in the first flush of youth"
      • a sudden abundance or spate of something:
        "the frogs feast on the great flush of insects"
      • a fresh growth of leaves, flowers, or fruit.
    3. an act of cleansing something, especially a toilet, with a sudden flow of water:
      "an old-fashioned toilet uses six or seven gallons per flush" · "leave the hose running to give the system a good flush out"
      • the device used for producing a flow of water in a toilet:
        "he pressed the flush absentmindedly"
      • denoting a type of toilet that has a flush device:
        "a flush toilet"
      • a sudden flow:
        "the melting snow provides a flush of water"
    4. the action of driving a game bird from its cover:
      "the dogs retrieve the birds after the flush"
    Origin
    Middle English (in the sense ‘move rapidly, spring up’, especially of a bird ‘fly up suddenly’): symbolic, fl- frequently beginning words connected with sudden movement; perhaps influenced by flash and blush.
    flush
    [fləSH]
    adjective
    flush (adjective)
    1. completely level or even with another surface:
      "the gates are flush with the adjoining fencing"
      • (of printed text) not indented or protruding:
        "each line is flush with the left-hand margin"
      • (of a door) having a smooth surface, without indented or protruding panels or moldings.
    2. informal
      having plenty of something, especially money:
      "the banks are flush with funds"
      • (of money) plentiful:
        "the years when cash was flush"
    adverb
    flush (adverb)
    1. so as to be level or even:
      "the screw must fit flush with the surface"
      • so as to be directly centered; squarely:
        "Jumbo reached up and hit Bruno flush on the jaw"
    verb
    flush (verb) · flushes (third person present) · flushed (past tense) · flushed (past participle) · flushing (present participle)
    1. fill in (a joint) level with a surface.
    Origin
    mid 16th century (in the sense ‘perfect, lacking nothing’): probably related to flush.
    flush
    [fləSH]
    noun
    flush (noun) · flushes (plural noun)
    1. (in poker) a hand of cards all of the same suit.
    Origin
    early 16th century: from French flux (formerly flus), from Latin fluxus ‘a flow’(see flux: the use in cards can be compared with English run).
    flush
    [fləSH]
    noun
    ecology
    flush (noun) · flushes (plural noun)
    1. a piece of wet ground over which water flows without being confined to a definite channel.
    Origin
    late Middle English (in the sense ‘marshy place’): variant of flash.
    Translate flush to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. a reddening of the face, skin, etc., typically caused by illness or strong emotion:
      Opposite:
      adjective
      1. having plenty of something, especially money:
        well supplied with
        replete with
        overflowing with
        bursting with
        brimful with
        brimming with
        loaded with
        overloaded with
        abounding in
        well provided with
        well stocked with
        rich in
        abundant in
        rife with
        crammed with
        crowded with
        packed with
        jammed with
        stuffed with
        teeming with
        swarming with
        thick with
        solid with
        charged with
        fraught with
        Opposite:
        bereft of
        low on
       
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    3. Flush can be defined as12345:
      • To turn red, as from fever, embarrassment, or strong emotion; blush.
      • Redness on a person's face because of emotion, heat, etc.
      • The act of cleaning a toilet with a flow of water; the act of flushing a toilet.
      • A blush; rosy glow.
      • A sudden rise of emotion or excitement; a flush of anger.
      Learn more:
      When you flush, you become red in the face, especially as a result of strong emotions, heat, or alcohol: flush with She flushed with pleasure as she accepted the prize. The champagne had caused his face to flush.
      dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/flush
      v. flushed, flush·ing, flush·es v.intr. 1. To turn red, as from fever, embarrassment, or strong emotion; blush.
      www.thefreedictionary.com/flush
      Britannica Dictionary definition of FLUSH [count] 1 : redness on a person's face because of emotion, heat, etc. A flush spread over her face at the mention of his name. — see also hot flush 2 : the act of cleaning a toilet with a flow of water : the act of flushing a toilet
      www.britannica.com/dictionary/flush
      flush1 (flush), n. Physiology a blush; rosy glow: a flush of embarrassment on his face. a rushing or overspreading flow, as of water. a sudden rise of emotion or excitement: a flush of anger. glowing freshness or vigor: the flush of youth. Physiology hot flush. See hot flash.
      www.wordreference.com/definition/flush
      Meaning of flush in English flush verb us / flʌʃ / uk / flʌʃ / flush verb (BECOME RED) Add to word list [ I ] When you flush, you become red in the face, especially as a result of strong emotions, heat, or alcohol:
      dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/flush
       
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