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- Idioms
- flit from
flit from
flit from (something to something else)
1. Lit. [for an insect] to fly quickly from one thing to another. The butterfly flitted from flower to flower.
2. Fig. [for someone] to go quickly from task to task, spending little time on each one. The housekeeper only flits from room to room without ever getting anything completely clean.
Common Names:
| Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
| Quim | | - | Portuguese, Catalan |
| Gero | | GE-ro (German) | German, Ancient Germanic |
| Cyrano | | SIR-ə-no (English) | Literature |
| Jamaar | | jə-MAHR | African American (Rare) |
| Enyinnaya | | - | Western African, Igbo |
| Icarus | | IK-ə-rəs (English) | Greek Mythology (Latinized) |