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fley

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fley  (fl)
tr.v. fleyed, fley·ing, fleys Scots
To frighten.

[Middle English fleien, from Old English flgan, flgan; see pleu- in Indo-European roots.]

fley, flay [fleɪ]
vb Scot and Northern English dialect
1. to be afraid or cause to be afraid
2. (tr) to frighten away; scare
[Old English āflēgan to put to flight; related to Old Norse fleygja]


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A group of ex-contras led by "Comandante Johnson," Luis Fley Gonzalez, said that they wouldn't support the move because, said Fley, "the contra battle was of Nicaraguans who did not agree with the government of the 1980s and not as subjects of the United States.
In fact, Bob was surprisingly good as smarmy theatre critic Sylvester Le Fley, who lived in a swanky rural pile with an aristo wife he didn't love and a son he didn't care about.
Bob left his designer suits behind and opted for the casual look as he relaxed in a country mansion as wealthy Sylvester Le Fley.
 
 
 
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