may mean:
- Flash (cleaning Products) , a range of cleaning products popular in the United Kingdom
- Flash (comics) , any of a number of comic book superheroes, who share the ability to run at superhuman speed
- Flash (dog) , the beloved basset hound of Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane on the television series "The Dukes of Hazzard"
- Flash (drug) , a fictional drug used in the video game The Warriors .
- Flash Gordon , a comic hero and space traveller.
- Flash (juggling) , the throwing and catching of a number of props when each Prop is caught only once.
- Macromedia Flash , a graphics animation computer software product
- Flash (manufacturing) , excess material on a Molded part, forming a thin fan where two parts of the mold meet
- Flash Memory , a form of rewritable computer memory that holds its content independent of its power supply
- Flash (muppet) , a saxophone playing Muppet
- Flash (musician) , the bass player for the glam rock group Wig Wam
- Flash (noseband) , a type of Noseband used on the bridle of a horse
- Flash (novel) , a science fiction novel by L. E. Modesitt, Jr.
- Flash (photography) , bright, transient illumination in order to photograph in low light conditions
- Flash , television cameraman on UK quiz show Quizmania and lead singer of rock band King Lizard
- Flash (song) , a song by ''Queen'' about Flash Gordon
- Flash, Staffordshire is reputedly the highest village in England
- Flash (tattoo) , a generic (non-custom) tattoo art form.
- Flash (telecommunication) , a message with extremely high Precedence
- Flash Thompson , classmate of Peter Parker (Spider-Man)
- Flash (tv Show) is also a television program hosted by Patricia Paquin
- "Flash" is the abbreviated, popular name for Pennington Flash Country Park , a renowned birdwatching area in the North West of England.
- Flashing , to flash one's nude body in public at another unsuspecting person
- Streaking , the practice of running around in public places nude
- In Retail , flashing is getting rid of gaps on shelves; products are brought from the back of the shelf to the front to create a 'fuller' shelf (also known as "fronting")
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