It is done when the opposition plays a heavy off-side field and then bowl outside off. This shot was originally invented by Kevin Pietersen. It is also played by James Taylor and by New Zealand tailender Trent Boult
Flash
to wield the bat aggressively, often hitting good line and length deliveries indiscriminately. Flat pitch
a pitch which is advantageous to the batsmen and offers little or no help to the bowlers, due to predictable bounce. Also known as a "flat deck"

Flat hit
an aerial shot hit with significant power by the batsman which travels fast enough to make the ballistic trajectory of the ball appear flat

Flat throw
a ball thrown by the fielder which is almost parallel to the ground. Considered to be a hallmark of good fielding if the throw is also accurate because flat throws travel at a fast pace. Flat-track bully
a batsman high in the batting order who is very good only when the pitch is not giving the bowlers much help. Track is Australian slang for the pitch. When the track is said to be flat it is at its easiest for the batsman, but these are the only conditions under which some players can dominate. When conditions are tough, or when it really counts – they dont. Flick
a gentle movement of the wrist to move the bat, often associated with shots on the leg side. Flight
a delivery which is thrown up at a more arched trajectory by a spinner. Considered to be good bowling. Also loop.
Bejel, or endemic syphilis, is a chronic skin and tissue disease caused by infection by the endemicum subspecies of the spirochete Treponema pallidum. Bejel is one of the "endemic treponematoses" (endemic infections caused by spiral-shaped bacteria called treponemes), a group that also includes yaws and pinta. Typically, endemic trepanematoses begin with localized lesions on the skin or mucous membranes. Pinta is limited to affecting the skin,  whereas bejel and yaws are considered to be invasive because they can also cause disease in bone and other internal tissues. Signs and symptoms
Bejel usually begins in childhood as a small patch on the mucosa, often on the interior of the mouth, followed by the appearance of raised, eroding lesions on the limbs and trunk. Periostitis (inflammation) of the leg bones is commonly seen, and gummas of the nose and soft palate develop in later stages. Causes
Although the organism that causes bejel, Treponema pallidum endemicum, is morphologically and serologically indistinguishable from Treponema pallidum pallidum, which causes venereal syphilis, transmission of bejel is not venereal in nature, generally resulting from mouth-to-mouth contact or sharing of domestic utensils, and the courses of the two diseases are somewhat different. Diagnosis
The diagnosis of bejel is based on the geographic history of the patient as well as laboratory testing of material from the lesions (dark-field microscopy). The responsible spirochaete is readily identifiable on sight in a microscope as a treponema. Treatment
It is treatable with penicillin or other antibiotics, resulting in a complete recovery.