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.
See also: flit

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Kasimirakah-zee-MEE-rahGerman (Archaic)
Yeong-Cheolyung-chulKorean
Quirinuskwi-RIEN-əs (English), kwi-REEN-əs (English)Roman Mythology, Late Roman
Svyatopolk-Russian
Abell['eibel]
Shemer-Biblical