fluke 1 of 3 noun ˈflük : any of various trematode flatworms compare liver fluke fluke 2 of 3 noun 1 : the part of an anchor that digs into the ground 2 : a barbed head (as of a harpoon) 3 : one …

fluke noun (LUCK) [ C or U ] informal something that happens, usually something good, that is the result of chance instead of skill or planning: The first goal was just a fluke. I heard about …

fluke 1 1. Any of numerous parasitic flatworms, including the trematodes, some of which infect humans, and the monogeneans,... 2. Any of various flatfishes chiefly of the genus Paralichthys, especially the summer flounder.

fluke (noun) fluke / ˈ fluːk/ noun plural flukes Britannica Dictionary definition of FLUKE [count] informal : something that happens because of luck : an unexpected or unusual thing that happens by accident Her second championship shows that the first one was no mere fluke. By some strange fluke we ended up working for the same company.

fluke1 / ( fluːk) / noun Also called: flue a flat bladelike projection at the end of the arm of an anchor either of the two lobes of the tail of a whale or related animal Also called: flue the barb or barbed head of a harpoon, arrow, etc Word Origin for fluke C16: perhaps a special use of fluke ³ (in the sense: a flounder)

A fluke is an unexpected stroke of good luck. It was a fluke to find that fifty dollar bill on the ground, and it made you smile for the rest of the day. The word fluke was first used in 1857 in reference to a lucky shot at billiards. If something good happens to you by chance when you're not expecting it, that's a fluke.

fluke noun (LUCK) [ C or U ] informal something that happens, usually something good, that is the result of chance instead of skill or planning: The first goal was just a fluke. I heard about …

fluke in American English 1. the part of an anchor that catches in the ground, esp. the flat triangular piece at the end of each arm. 2. a barb, or the barbed head, of a harpoon, spear, arrow, or the like. 3. either half of the triangular tail of a whale. Most material © 2005, 1997, 1991 by ...

1. Also called: flue a flat bladelike projection at the end of the arm of an anchor 2. either of the two lobes of the tail of a whale or related animal 3. Also called: flue the barb or barbed head of a harpoon, arrow, etc noun 1. an accidental stroke of luck 2. any chance happening verb 3. (transitive) to gain, make, or hit by a fluke noun 1.

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