flyte

[ flahyt ]

verb (used without object)

, flyt·ed, flyt·ing,

1. a variant of flite.

flyte

/ flaɪt; fləɪt /

verb

1. a variant spelling of flite

Example Sentences

Drawing from a Minneapolis funk group called Flyte Tyme, which included future super-producers Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Prince brought in a number of new players and wrangled his childhood friend Day for singing duties.

From Los Angeles Times

When I visited Flyte Tyme two years ago, Jam hadn’t arrived yet, so Lewis guided me around the studio and the tracks they’d chosen to play for me.

From New York Times

I heard some of its songs in July 2019 on a visit to Flyte Tyme, their sprawling studio in an industrial warehouse complex in Agoura Hills, a town on Los Angeles’s western outskirts.

From New York Times

Charles Ryder lights a cigarette for Julia Flyte as she drives in Brideshead Revisited, and a tension is set up that infects the rest of the novel: “As I took the cigarette from my lips and put it in hers, I caught a thin bat’s squeak of sexuality, inaudible to any but me.”

From The Guardian

Danone told Reuters it was replacing some plastic with aluminum cans for its Flyte brand in Britain, Sparkles in Poland and Aqua d’or in Denmark.

From Reuters