flacor

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *flakur, from Proto-Germanic *flakuraz (“shaking, wavering”), related to *flakurōną (“to roam, wander”), from Proto-Indo-European *plag- (“to roam, wander”), from Proto-Indo-European *pelə- (“to wander”).

Akin to Old High German flagarōn (“to flicker, flutter”), Old Norse flakka (“to wander”), Old Norse flǫkra (“to wander”), Old English flicorian (“to flutter”), Latin palari (“to wander”), Ancient Greek πλανᾱ́σθαι (planā́sthai, “to wander”), Old Norse flana (“to wander”). More at flaunt.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈflɑ.kor/

Adjective

flacor

1. (of arrows) flying
2. flickering, fluttering

Declension

Declension of flacor — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	flacor	flacor	flacor
Accusative	flacorne	flacore	flacor
Genitive	flacores	flacorre	flacores
Dative	flacorum	flacorre	flacorum
Instrumental	flacore	flacorre	flacore
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	flacore	flacora, flacore	flacor
Accusative	flacore	flacora, flacore	flacor
Genitive	flacorra	flacorra	flacorra
Dative	flacorum	flacorum	flacorum
Instrumental	flacorum	flacorum	flacorum

Declension of flacor — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	flacora	flacore	flacore
Accusative	flacoran	flacoran	flacore
Genitive	flacoran	flacoran	flacoran
Dative	flacoran	flacoran	flacoran
Instrumental	flacoran	flacoran	flacoran
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	flacoran	flacoran	flacoran
Accusative	flacoran	flacoran	flacoran
Genitive	flacorra, flacorena	flacorra, flacorena	flacorra, flacorena
Dative	flacorum	flacorum	flacorum
Instrumental	flacorum	flacorum	flacorum

Derived terms

• *flacorian