Noun
One who, or that which, flaps.
See Flipper.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAudience members came dressed in suits or flapper dresses, and stood drinking in a grand room of a London townhouse, decorated in the style of a 1920s bar. Source: Internet
But when there is too much slack in the chain, the flush arm cannot lift the flapper high enough to start the flush cycle--unless you hold the handle down. Source: Internet
“Galloping Grandma!” was about a new breed of older woman who denied her true years, dressing like a flapper, driving recklessly, and flirting with abandon. Source: Internet
It’s a millennial stereotype to have nostalgia for a distant past or to believe they were “born in the wrong decade,” longing for flapper dances, or '50s diner milkshakes, or seeing Nirvana live. Source: Internet
Athletics was my sport and I often won the mile race at flapper meetings in Cong, Finney and other meets.” Source: Internet
Then in the modern day the biblical serpent is replaced by Eve's gossiping neighbor and Eve becomes a sexy flapper and fashion model when Adam is at work. Source: Internet