v. Obs. [cf. FLOCHT and FLAUGHTER v.] intr. To waver. Hence Floghtering, ppl. a.
1521. Fisher, Eng. Wks. (1876), 313. That we floghter not in the catholike doctryne of our mother holy chirche. Ibid., 334. Against all floghteryng doutfulnes to teche vs the veray certayne trought, where vnto we shold rest.
