Rhegan when she supposed to hang out and watch a movie but then claims she is “sick”

Flaking is another word for lieing or waffling
usually used for younger people from 10-25.

A portmanteau of Fake Flirting

Used when neither party wants to acknowledge that you're flirting with each other, but you both know that you are

The poor soul who is reportedly the victim of the infamous flaker (or flake). They have likely organised some kind of public outing or friendly get-together, only to be stood up/bailed on unexpectedly with no explanation. They will often try to find the reason for this, but is usually met with a defensive or passive aggressive response, or is just run away from by the flaker (sometimes both). Pronounced "Flake-ee"

To be let down by someone after an arrangement was made. Drop of plans or change of plans at the last minute.

A flake is someone who generally makes plans with you, promises to do things with or for you but can never seem to follow through. When confronted with their behavior they usually get defensive and run away.

Somebody who almost never follows through on their word. A true flake will tell you they'll "Totally come" to an event that you put endless effort into organizing up until the day before, and then the day of the said event they're not showing up nor answering your calls or texts. These types of people are the masterminds at taking advantage of your kindness. Their constant flaking out not only succeeds in blatantly using you for your known kindness. No. When you see people flake on you, it makes you feel bad about yourself wondering what you did to make them do something like that. Flaking out subtly says "My time is more important than your time" or, better yet, "Your time don't mean shit to me." Flakes are unneeded negative energy in your life. It is recommended that you keep contact with these selfish pricks to a bare minimum, if at all.

Saying you're not going to do something and then ending up doing it at the last minute. Basically, the opposite of flaking out

1. To bail out of something at the last minute

2. To break a contract, verbal or written

3. To lie about a previously made agreement