From Dutch flauw (“bland, tasteless”), from Old French flou (“tired, weary”), which was probably a Germanic loanword, from Frankish *hlāo (“lukewarm, tepid, mild”), from Proto-Germanic *hlēwaz (“warm, lukewarm”), cf. English lew, German flau and German lau.
flov (neuter flovt, plural and definite singular attributive flove)
positive | comparative | superlative | |
---|---|---|---|
indefinite common singular | flov | flovere | flovest2 |
indefinite neuter singular | flovt | flovere | flovest2 |
plural | flove | flovere | flovest2 |
definite attributive1 | flove | flovere | floveste |
1 When an adjective is applied predicatively to something definite,
the corresponding "indefinite" form is used.
2 The "indefinite" superlatives may not be used attributively.