Float
volume
British pronunciation/flˈə‍ʊt/
American pronunciation/ˈfɫoʊt/

Definition & Meaning of "float"

to float
01

to be in motion on a body of water or current of air at a slow pace

Intransitive
to float definition and meaning
02

to remain on or near the surface of a liquid without sinking to the bottom

Intransitive
03

to release or place something on a liquid surface, allowing it to move freely

Transitive: to float sth
04

to allow a currency to vary in value based on market forces, without direct government intervention

Transitive: to float a currency
05

to smooth or level a surface, such as plaster or cement, using a tool called a float

Transitive: to float a surface
06

to move in a relaxed, unhurried, or carefree manner

Intransitive
07

to be passed around or circulated, often in the context of rumors, ideas, or information

Intransitive
08

to bring suggestions, plans, or ideas forward for further consideration

Transitive: to float an idea or suggestion
Float
01

a handheld tool used to spread, level, and smooth materials like plaster, concrete, or grout during construction or finishing work

float definition and meaning

What is a "float"?

A float is a flat, hand-held tool used in construction and masonry to smooth or level surfaces like concrete or plaster. It is typically made of wood, metal, or foam and has a broad, flat surface that is used to spread, smooth, and finish the material after it has been applied. Floats are commonly used to ensure an even surface during tasks like pouring concrete floors or finishing plastered walls. They help to eliminate imperfections, making the surface smooth and ready for further work or finishing.

02

an air-filled sac near the spinal column in many fishes that helps maintain buoyancy

03

something that floats on the surface of water

04

an elaborate display mounted on a platform carried by a truck (or pulled by a truck) in a procession or parade

05

a drink with ice cream floating in it

06

the number of shares outstanding and available for trading by the public

07

the time interval between the deposit of a check in a bank and its payment

float

v

floater

n

floater

n

floating

adj

floating

adj

floating

n

floating

n
example
Example
In the serene evening, the hot air balloon began to float gracefully across the sky.
The small fishing boat continued to float peacefully on the calm lake.
The feather, caught by the breeze, began to float in the air.
As the paper boat was set adrift, it started to float lazily along the tranquil pond.
The colorful leaves detached from the trees and began to float gently down the river.
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