You're probably familiar with the verb to "flap," which is what birds do with their wings. But as a noun, a flap is a fuss, an argument, or a gossipy feud.
imp. & p. p.
of Flap
Usage Examples
The real 1960s began on the afternoon of November 22, 1963. It came to seem that Kennedy's murder opened some malign trap door in American culture, and the wild bats flapped out.
Misspelled FormFlapped, Flapped, lapped, Flapped, Fklapped, Folapped, Fplapped, F:lapped, Fkapped, Foapped, Fpapped, F:apped, Flkapped, Floapped, Flpapped, Fl:apped, Flqapped, Flwapped, Flsapped, Flzapped, Flqpped, Flwpped, Flspped, Flzpped, Flaqpped, Flawpped, Flaspped, Flazpped, Flaopped, Fla0pped, Flalpped, Flaoped, Fla0ped, Flalped, Flapoped, Flap0ped, Flaplped, Flapoped, Flap0ped, Flaplped, Flapoed, Flap0ed, Flapled, Flappoed, Flapp0ed, Flappled, Flappwed, Flapp3ed, Flapp4ed, Flappred, Flappsed, Flappded, Flappwd, Flapp3d, Flapp4d, Flapprd, Flappsd, Flappdd, Flappewd, Flappe3d, Flappe4d, Flapperd, Flappesd, Flappedd, Flappesd, Flappeed, Flappefd, Flappexd, Flappecd, Flappes, Flappee, Flappef, Flappex, Flappec, Flappeds, Flappede, Flappedf, Flappedx, Flappedc.
Other Usage Examples