英语词汇“flippest”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

flip¹ v., flipped, flip•ping, n., adj., flip•per, flip•pest.
v.

to turn over by or as if by tossing: [~ + object]to flip a coin.[~ + object + object]She flipped the dog a morsel.
to move or activate with a sudden stroke:[~ + object]to flip a switch.
to (cause to) turn over or do a somersault: [no object]He rolled over the bar and flipped onto the floor.[~ + object]flipped her opponent over her shoulder.
to read or look at rapidly: [no object]to flip through a magazine.[~ + object]He flipped the pages.
Slang Terms
- [no object] to react with astonishment or delight:I flipped when I heard the good news.
- [~ + for/over + object] to fall in love with (someone):He really flipped over her.
- flip out, to (cause to) become irrational, angry, or upset: [no object]The boss flipped out when he heard you lost the account.[~ + object + out]This news will flip him out.[~ + out + object]That news would flip out anybody.

n. [countable]

an act or instance of flipping.
a somersault, esp. one performed in the air.

adj.

Informal Termsflippant:a flip answer.

Idioms

Idioms flip one's lid or wig, [Slang.]to lose control of one's temper.

flip¹ v., flipped, flip•ping, n.
v.t.

to toss or put in motion with a sudden impulse, as with a snap of a finger and thumb, esp. so as to cause to turn over in the air:to flip a coin.
to move (something) suddenly or jerkily.
to turn over, esp. with a short rapid gesture:to flip pancakes with a spatula.
Slang Termsto make (someone) insane, irrational, angry, or highly excited (usually fol. by out).
Business[Finance.]to resell, esp. quickly, or to refinance, as a mortgage loan.

v.i.

to make a flicking movement;
strike at something smartly or sharply;
snap.
to move oneself with or as if with flippers:The seals flipped along the beach.
to move with a jerk or jerks.
to turn over or perform a somersault in the air.
Slang Terms
- to react to something in an excited, astonished, or delighted manner:He really flipped over his new girlfriend.
- to become insane, irrational, angry, or highly excited (often fol. by out).
Slang Terms, Idioms flip one's lid or wig, See lid (def. 8).

an instance of flipping;
a smart tap or strike.
a sudden jerk.
a somersault, esp. one performed in the air:a back flip off the diving board.
Games[Cards.]a variety of seven-card stud in which each player receives the first four cards facedown and selects two of them to expose before receiving the next card.
Slang TermsSee flip side.

1585–95; 1955–60 for def. 10; see fillip

flip² n.

Winea mixed drink made with liquor or wine, sugar, and egg, topped with powdered nutmeg and served hot or cold.
Winea drink, popular esp. in the 18th century, made with beer or ale mixed with rum or other liquor, sweetened and served hot.

perh. noun, nominal use of flip¹, so called from tossing or flipping of ingredients in preparation 1675–85

flip³ adj., flip•per, flip•pest. [Informal.]

Informal Termsflippant;
pert.

adjective, adjectival use of flip¹ 1840–50

flip /flɪp/ vb (flips, flipping, flipped)

to throw (something light or small) carelessly or briskly; toss
to throw or flick (an object such as a coin) so that it turns or spins in the air
to propel by a sudden movement of the finger; flick: to flip a crumb across the room
(followed by through) to read or look at (a book, newspaper, etc) quickly, idly, or incompletely
(intransitive) to make a snapping movement or noise with the finger and thumb
(intransitive) slang to fly into a rage or an emotional outburst (also in the phrases flip one's lid, flip one's top)

a snap or tap, usually with the fingers
a rapid jerk
same as nog

adj

informal impertinent, flippant, or pert

Etymology: 16th Century: probably of imitative origin; see fillip

单词	flippest
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 flip¹ /flɪp/USA pronunciation v., flipped, flip•ping, n., adj., flip•per, flip•pest. v. to turn over by or as if by tossing: [~ + object]to flip a coin.[~ + object + object]She flipped the dog a morsel. to move or activate with a sudden stroke:[~ + object]to flip a switch. to (cause to) turn over or do a somersault: [no object]He rolled over the bar and flipped onto the floor.[~ + object]flipped her opponent over her shoulder. to read or look at rapidly: [no object]to flip through a magazine.[~ + object]He flipped the pages. Slang Terms [no object] to react with astonishment or delight:I flipped when I heard the good news. [~ + for/over + object] to fall in love with (someone):He really flipped over her. flip out, to (cause to) become irrational, angry, or upset: [no object]The boss flipped out when he heard you lost the account.[~ + object + out]This news will flip him out.[~ + out + object]That news would flip out anybody. n. [countable] an act or instance of flipping. a somersault, esp. one performed in the air. adj. Informal Termsflippant:a flip answer. Idioms Idioms flip one's lid or wig, [Slang.]to lose control of one's temper. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 flip¹ (flip),USA pronunciation v., flipped, flip•ping, n. v.t. to toss or put in motion with a sudden impulse, as with a snap of a finger and thumb, esp. so as to cause to turn over in the air:to flip a coin. to move (something) suddenly or jerkily. to turn over, esp. with a short rapid gesture:to flip pancakes with a spatula. Slang Termsto make (someone) insane, irrational, angry, or highly excited (usually fol. by out). Business[Finance.]to resell, esp. quickly, or to refinance, as a mortgage loan. v.i. to make a flicking movement; strike at something smartly or sharply; snap. to move oneself with or as if with flippers:The seals flipped along the beach. to move with a jerk or jerks. to turn over or perform a somersault in the air. Slang Terms to react to something in an excited, astonished, or delighted manner:He really flipped over his new girlfriend. to become insane, irrational, angry, or highly excited (often fol. by out). Slang Terms, Idioms flip one's lid or wig, See lid (def. 8). n. an instance of flipping; a smart tap or strike. a sudden jerk. a somersault, esp. one performed in the air:a back flip off the diving board. Games[Cards.]a variety of seven-card stud in which each player receives the first four cards facedown and selects two of them to expose before receiving the next card. Slang TermsSee flip side. 1585–95; 1955–60 for def. 10; see fillip flip² (flip),USA pronunciation n. Winea mixed drink made with liquor or wine, sugar, and egg, topped with powdered nutmeg and served hot or cold. Winea drink, popular esp. in the 18th century, made with beer or ale mixed with rum or other liquor, sweetened and served hot. perh. noun, nominal use of flip¹, so called from tossing or flipping of ingredients in preparation 1675–85 flip³ (flip),USA pronunciation adj., flip•per, flip•pest. [Informal.] Informal Termsflippant; pert. adjective, adjectival use of flip¹ 1840–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: flip /flɪp/ vb (flips, flipping, flipped) to throw (something light or small) carelessly or briskly; toss to throw or flick (an object such as a coin) so that it turns or spins in the air to propel by a sudden movement of the finger; flick: to flip a crumb across the room (followed by through) to read or look at (a book, newspaper, etc) quickly, idly, or incompletely (intransitive) to make a snapping movement or noise with the finger and thumb (intransitive) slang to fly into a rage or an emotional outburst (also in the phrases flip one's lid, flip one's top) n a snap or tap, usually with the fingers a rapid jerk same as nog adj informal impertinent, flippant, or pert Etymology: 16th Century: probably of imitative origin; see fillip
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