Pronunciation: /fluːtɪd/
verb past tense of flute, which means to make flutes or grooves in something
A1 She fluted a simple melody on her flute.
A2 The bird fluted a beautiful song in the morning.
B1 He fluted a complex piece of music at the concert.
B2 The skilled musician fluted the intricate notes flawlessly.
C1 The virtuoso fluted with such precision and emotion that the audience was captivated.
C2 Her ability to fluently flute challenging compositions set her apart as a master musician.
adjective having grooves or ridges resembling flutes
A1 The fluted columns of the ancient temple were impressive.
A2 She played a beautiful melody on her fluted flute.
B1 The chef used a fluted pastry cutter to make decorative edges on the pie crust.
B2 The fluted glass vase caught the light and sparkled on the mantelpiece.
C1 The fluted details on the ceiling added an elegant touch to the ballroom.
C2 The fluted columns of the courthouse were a stunning example of neoclassical architecture.
formal The columns of the ancient temple were adorned with intricate fluted designs.
informal I love how the fluted edges of the pie crust give it a fancy look.
slang Check out those fluted sleeves on her dress, they're so cute!
figurative His speech was like a well-played flute, with each word flowing smoothly and effortlessly.
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