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6.2.11.1 p-l-k, f-l-k (cf. also l-k Listen 11.2.1 )

Lith.plûksnafeather
Lith.plaukashair
Afgh.: wakhipalcfeather, leaf
Dan.plukkato pluck
Engl.pluckto pull off
Ital.piluccare(Germ. influx) to pluck the grapes from the bunch
Lettishpluksnisfine feather, fine bark of birch, Pok. 838
Lettishplaukisnow flake
Germ.flockeflake
Franç.floconflake
Engl.flocka moving group of beings
Engl.folkGerm. volk the people ð6.2.23.; French fouleð6.2.6.
Lat.vulgusthe people
Russianpolkregiment
Pol.polektroup
Roman.pîlcflock of birds
Franç.: Réuniontipolca(petit polca) Wilson's Strom Petrel, 117 (generally keep in flocks)
ASflacorto fly
Icel.(a.litt.)blaccato flutter
Germ.flackernto sway, blaze
Ital.fiáccolablaze
Ital.fiaccareto break, weaken
Ital.reg.flacamata, fiacamataNightjar, 251, cf. flapamatað6.2.6.
Germ.reg.wegflackererNightjar, 251
Germ.flechtlichen ð11.2.
Germ.fluchtbutterfly; flight (running away), cf. filerð6.2.6. and flightð6.2.12.
Engl.reg.flackto flutter, strike; something disparaging (not after Gene Flack, a certain publicity agent !)
Engl.flickerto sway, to flutter, etc.
Engl.flick, flipto strike lightly etc.; flip flac a step in dancing
Engl.flukyuncertain
Franç.flaque, flasque, flachesoft, French flapið6.2.6.
Roman.fleactrifle, French bagatelleð6.2.25.
Bretonflikematto get agitated

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