• fline,flion,fliona,flinne,flithne

flin m (genitive singularfline,no plural)

1. sleet

Seeflina(“to grin”)

• Rhymes:-iːn

flin n

1. a (scornful, teasing, or silly)grin

   ett hånfulltflin

   a mockinggrin

   ett retsamtflin

   a teasinggrin

   ett fånigtflin

   a sillygrin

   • 1989,Magnus Uggla,Anders Henriksson, “Jag mår illa [I feel sick]”, in35-åringen [The 35-year-old]‎^[1], performed byMagnus Uggla:

     Jag sitter efter maten och läser bland citaten i raden utav skvallermagasin. Därvimlar vokalister, skådisar, artister, som älskar visa upp sitt fulaflin.

     I'm sitting after dinner ["the food" – a meal, usually dinner] and reading among the quotes in the row [in the sense of range] of gossip magazines. There vocalists, actors, artists abound [would normally have anoch(“and”) in Swedish as well], who love showing off their uglygrin.

Leende(“smile”) sounds better for "He had a big grin on his face" and the like, when of an ordinary big smile. Seeflina for some images.

• hånflin

• flina

• flin inSvensk ordbok (SO)
• flin inSvenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)

• IPA^(key): /vliːn/

flin

1. soft mutation ofblin

• Scottish Gaelic lemmas
• Scottish Gaelic nouns
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• gd:Weather
• Rhymes:Swedish/iːn
• Rhymes:Swedish/iːn/1 syllable
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