roman feuilleton
/rə(ʊ)ˌmɑ̃ ˈfəːɪtɒ̃/Now historical
noun
Chiefly in France during the 19th cent.: a novel serialized in a newspaper or periodical, especially one considered to be light, sensational, and having popular appeal; such works considered collectively as a genre.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in English Review. From French roman feuilleton from roman + feuilleton.
- Flem.
- Fleming
- Fleming, Ian
- Fleming, Peggy
- Fleming, Renée
- Fleming, Sir Alexander
- Fleming, Sir John Ambrose
- Fleming's left-hand rule
- Fleming's left hand rule
- Fleming's right-hand rule
- Flemish
- Flemish bond
- flench
- flense
- flenser
- flesh
- flesh and blood
- flesh colour
- flesh-coloured
- flesh-eating
- fleshed
- flesher
- flesh fly
- fleshiness
- fleshings