English-Thai Dictionary
flip
ADJ ไม่ จริงจัง เล่นๆ ตลกคะนอง flippant glib serious mai-jing-jai
flip
N การโยน (เหรียญ กา รดี ด kan-yon
flip
N พลิกตัว กลางอากาศ ตีลังกา somersault plik-tua-klang-ar-kad
flip
N เครื่องดื่ม ผสม แอลกอฮอล์ น้ำตาล และ ไข่ kreang-duem-pa-som-ael-ko-hor nam-tan-lae-kai
flip
SL ตื่นเต้น tean-ten
flip
VI โกรธ หรือ อารมณ์เสีย ทันทีทันใด (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ snap krod-rue-ar-rom-sia-tan-ti-tan-dai
flip
VT กดปุ่ม ปิด เปิด เครื่องกล flick kod-pum-pid-poed-kreang-kon
flip
VT พลิกกลับ อย่างรวดเร็ว turn over plik-klab-yang-ruad-reo
flip
VT โยน (เหรียญ ดีด เหวี่ยง ขึ้นไป ใน อากาศ toss throw yon
flip one's lid
SL โกรธ จน ควบคุมตัว เอง ไม่ได้ krod-jon-kuab-kum-tua-eng-mai-dai
flip over
PHRV พลิก หงายหลัง หงายท้อง pik
flip side
SL อีก ฝ่าย (ใน การโต้เถียง อีก ข้าง eak-fai
flip through
PHRV อ่านผ่านๆ อ่าน คร่าวๆ อ่าน ลวกๆ flick through glance over an-pan-pan
flip!
SL คำอุทาน เมื่อ รำคาญใจ kam-u-tan-muea-ram-kan-jai
flippant
A ที่ ทะเล้น ทะลึ่ง ที่ ไม่ จริงจัง ที่ ไร้มารยา ท
flipper
N ครีบ (ของ แมวน้ำ เพนกวิน kib
flipper
N ตีนกบ ten-kob
flipping
SL คำ เลี่ยง ของ คำ ว่า fucking kam-liang-kong-kam-wa
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
FLIP
n.A mixed liquor consisting of beer and spirit sweetened.
FLIPDOG
n.An iron used, when heated, to warm flip.
FLIPPANCY
n.[See Flippant. ] Smoothness and rapidity of speech; volubility of tongue; fluency of speech.
FLIPPANT
a.[L. labor, to slide or slip, and to liber, free. ] 1. Of smoother, fluent and rapid speech; speaking with ease and rapidity; having a voluble tongue; talkative.
2. Pert; petulant; waggish.
Away with flippant epilogues.
FLIPPANTLY
adv. Fluently; with ease and volubility of speech.
FLIPPANTNESS
n.fluency of speech; volubility of tongue; flippancy. [This is not a low, vulgar word, but well authorized and peculiarly expressive. ]
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
FLIP
Flip, n. Etym: [Cf. Prov. E. flip nimble, flippant, also, a slight blow. Cf. Flippant. ]
Defn: A mixture of beer, spirit, etc. , stirred and heated by a hot iron. Flip dog, an iron used, when heated, to warm flip.
FLIP
Flip, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Flipped; p. pr. & vb. n. Flipping. ]
Defn: To toss or fillip; as, to flip up a cent. As when your little ones Do 'twixt their fingers flip their cherry stones. W. Browne.
FLIPE
FLIPE Flipe, v. t.
Defn: To turn inside out, or with the leg part back over the foot, as a stocking in pulling off or for putting on. [Scot. ]
FLIP-FLAP
Flip "-flap `, n. Etym: [See Flip, and Flap. ]
Defn: The repeated stroke of something long and loose. Johnson.
FLIP-FLAP
FLIP-FLAP Flip "-flap `, adv.
Defn: With repeated strokes and noise, as of something long and loose. Ash.
FLIPPANCY
FLIPPANCY Flip "pan *cy, n.Etym: [See Flippant. ]
Defn: The state or quality of being flippant. This flippancy of language. Bp. Hurd.
FLIPPANT
Flip "pant, a. Etym: [Prov. E. flip to move nimbly; cf. W. llipa soft, limber, pliant, or Icel. fleipa to babble, prattle. Cf. Flip, Fillip, Flap, Flipper. ]
1. Of smooth, fluent, and rapid speech; speaking with ease and rapidity; having a voluble tongue; talkative. It becometh good men, in such cases, to be flippant and free in their speech. Barrow.
2. Speaking fluently and confidently, without knowledge or consideration; empty; trifling; inconsederate; pert; petulant. "Flippant epilogous." Thomson. To put flippant scorn to the blush. I. Taylor. A sort of flippant, vain discourse. Burke.
FLIPPANT
FLIPPANT Flip "pant, n.
Defn: A flippant person. [R.] Tennyson.
FLIPPANTLY
FLIPPANTLY Flip "pant *ly, adv.
Defn: In a flippant manner.
FLIPPANTNESS
FLIPPANTNESS Flip "pant *ness, n.
Defn: State or quality of being flippant.
FLIPPER
Flip "per, n. Etym: [Cf. Flip, Flippant. ]
1. (Zoöl.)
Defn: A broad flat limb used for swimming, as those of seals, sea turtles, whales, etc.
2. (Naut. )
Defn: The hand. [Slang ]
New American Oxford Dictionary
flip
flip 1 |flip flɪp | ▶verb ( flips, flipping , flipped ) 1 turn over or cause to turn over with a sudden sharp movement: [ with obj. ] : the yacht was flipped by a huge wave | [ no obj. ] : the plane flipped over and then exploded. 2 [ with obj. ] move, push, or throw (something ) with a sudden sharp movement: she flipped off her dark glasses | she flipped a few coins onto the bar. • turn (an electrical appliance or switch ) on or off: he flipped a switch and the front door opened. • toss (a coin ) to decide an issue: given those odds, one may as well flip a coin | [ no obj. ] : you want to flip for it? 3 [ no obj. ] informal suddenly lose control or become very angry: he had clearly flipped under the pressure. • suddenly become very enthusiastic: I walked into a store, saw the guitar on the wall, and just flipped. 4 [ with obj. ] buy and sell (something, esp. real estate or shares ) quickly to make a profit: within one week of starting I flipped a property for a quick $3,000 profit. 5 [ no obj. ] informal become an informer: when he was taken in by the investigators, he flipped immediately. • [ with obj. ] persuade to become an informer: the prosecutors won't be able to flip any witnesses to testify against the ex-CEO. ▶noun 1 a sudden sharp movement: the fish made little leaps and flips. • (a flip through ) a quick look or search through a volume or a collection of papers: a quick flip through my cookbooks. 2 Brit. informal a quick tour or pleasure trip: I did a flip round the post-show party. [derived from an earlier sense ‘short flight in an aircraft. ’] ▶adjective glib; flippant: he couldn't get away with flip, funny conversation. ▶exclam. used to express mild annoyance. PHRASES flip one's lid (or one's wig ) informal suddenly become deranged or lose one's self-control. PHRASAL VERBS flip through look or search quickly through (a volume or a collection of papers ): just flip through the phone book and pick a lawyer. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (as a verb in the sense ‘make a flick with the finger and thumb ’): probably a contraction of fillip .
flip
flip 2 |flɪp flip | ▶noun another term for eggnog. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: perhaps from flip 1 in the sense ‘whip up. ’
flip chart
flip chart |ˈflɪp ˌtʃɑrt | ▶noun a large pad of paper bound so that each page can be turned over at the top to reveal the next, used on a stand at presentations.
flip chip
flip chip ▶noun a computer chip that is installed on a circuit board face-down, with connections formed by solder bumps rather than wires. ORIGIN 1990s: from the fact that the chip is rotated 180 degrees from the traditional mode of attachment.
flip-flop
flip-flop |ˈflɪp flɑp | ▶noun 1 a light sandal, typically of plastic or rubber, with a thong between the big and second toe. 2 a backward handspring. 3 informal an abrupt reversal of policy: his flip-flop on taxes. 4 Electronics a switching circuit that works by changing from one stable state to another, or through an unstable state back to its stable state, in response to a triggering pulse. ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 [ with adverbial of direction ] move with a flapping sound or motion: she flip-flopped off the porch in battered sneakers. 2 informal make an abrupt reversal of policy: the candidate flip-flopped on a number of issues. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (in the general sense ‘something that flaps or flops ’): imitative reduplication of flop .
flippancy
flip pan cy |ˈflipənsē ˈflɪpənsi | ▶noun lack of respect or seriousness; frivolousness: she was infuriated by his careless flippancy.
flippant
flip pant |ˈflipənt ˈflɪpənt | ▶adjective not showing a serious or respectful attitude: a flippant remark. DERIVATIVES flip pant ly adverb ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from flip 1 + -ant, perhaps on the pattern of heraldic terms such as couchant and rampant. Early senses included ‘nimble ’ and ‘talkative, ’ hence ‘playful, ’ giving rise to the current use ‘lacking seriousness. ’
flipper
flip per |ˈflipər ˈflɪpər | ▶noun a broad flat limb without fingers, used for swimming by various sea animals such as seals, whales, and turtles. • a flat rubber attachment worn on the foot for underwater swimming. • a pivoted arm in a pinball machine, controlled by the player and used for sending the ball back up the table. • informal a hand.
Flipper, Henry Ossian
Flip per, Henry Ossian |ˈflipər ˈflɪpər | (1856 –1940 ), US soldier and engineer. The first black graduate of West Point 1877, he was court-martialed on false charges in 1882. The charges were not withdrawn until the 1970s, and in 1999 he was formally pardoned.
flipping
flip ping |ˈflipiNG flɪpɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] informal, chiefly Brit. used for emphasis or to express mild annoyance: are you out of your flipping mind? ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from flip 1 + -ing 2 .
flippy
flippy ▶adjective (of a skirt ) flared and relatively short, so as to flick up as the wearer walks.
flip side
flip side |ˈflɪp ˌsaɪd | ▶noun informal the less important side of a pop single record; the B-side. • another aspect or version of something, esp. its reverse or its unwanted concomitant: virtues are the flip side of vices.
flip-top
flip-top ▶adjective [ attrib. ] denoting or having a lid or cover that can be easily opened by pulling, pushing, or flicking it with the fingers: an accessory case with a clear flip-top lid. ▶noun a lid or cover of this kind.
Oxford Dictionary
flip
flip 1 |flɪp | ▶verb ( flips, flipping, flipped ) 1 turn over or cause to turn over with a sudden quick movement: [ no obj. ] : the plane flipped over and then exploded | [ with obj. ] : the six-foot wave wave flipped the dinghy over . 2 [ with obj. and adverbial ] move, push, or throw (something ) with a sudden quick movement: she flipped off her dark glasses | she flipped a few coins on to the bar. • [ with obj. ] turn (an electrical appliance or switch ) on or off: he flipped a switch and the front door opened. • [ with obj. ] toss (a coin ) to decide an issue: given those odds one might as well flip a coin. 3 [ no obj. ] informal suddenly lose control or become very angry: he had clearly flipped under the pressure. • suddenly become very enthusiastic: I walked into a store, saw the guitar on the wall, and just flipped. 4 [ with obj. ] buy and sell (something, especially shares or property ) quickly in order to make a profit: individual investors often flip the shares they buy within days, even hours. ▶noun 1 a sudden quick movement: the fish made little leaps and flips. • (a flip through ) a quick look through a book, magazine, etc.: a quick flip through my cookery books. 2 Brit. informal, dated a quick tour or pleasure trip: I did a flip round the post-show party. [derived from an earlier sense ‘short flight in an aircraft ’.] ▶adjective glib or flippant: he couldn't get away with flip, funny conversation. ▶exclamation informal used to express mild annoyance. PHRASES flip burgers N. Amer. informal work as a cook in a fast-food restaurant. flip one's lid (or chiefly N. Amer. one's wig ) informal suddenly lose control or become very angry. PHRASAL VERBS flip through look quickly through (a book, magazine, etc. ): McLeish flipped through his notes. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (as a verb in the sense ‘make a flick with the finger and thumb ’): probably a contraction of fillip .
flip
flip 2 |flɪp | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a drink of heated, sweetened beer and spirit. • another term for eggnog. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: perhaps from flip 1 in the sense ‘whip up ’.
flip chart
flip chart ▶noun a large pad of paper bound so that each page can be turned over at the top to reveal the next, used on a stand at presentations.
flip chip
flip chip ▶noun Computing a chip on one side of which all the connections are in the form of contacts which can be made simultaneously by pressing the chip against the matching substrate and applying heat or pressure.
flip-flop
flip-flop |ˈflɪpflɒp | ▶noun 1 a light sandal, typically of plastic or rubber, with a thong between the big and second toe. 2 N. Amer. a backward handspring. • informal an abrupt reversal of policy: his flip-flop on taxes. 3 Electronics a switching circuit which works by changing from one stable state to another, or through an unstable state back to its stable state, in response to a triggering pulse. ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 [ with adverbial of direction ] move with a flapping sound or motion: she flip-flopped off the porch in battered trainers. 2 N. Amer. informal make an abrupt reversal of policy: the candidate flip-flopped on a number of issues. ORIGIN mid 17th cent. (in the general sense ‘something that flaps or flops ’): imitative reduplication of flop .
flippancy
flip |pancy |ˈflɪp (ə )nsi | ▶noun [ mass noun ] lack of respect or seriousness; frivolousness: she was infuriated by his careless flippancy.
flippant
flip |pant |ˈflɪp (ə )nt | ▶adjective not showing a serious or respectful attitude: a flippant remark. DERIVATIVES flippantly adverb ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from flip 1 + -ant, perhaps on the pattern of heraldic terms such as couchant and rampant. Early senses included ‘nimble ’ and ‘talkative ’, hence ‘playful ’, giving rise to the current use ‘lacking seriousness ’.
flipper
flip |per |ˈflɪpə | ▶noun a broad flat limb without fingers, used for swimming by various sea animals such as seals, whales, and turtles. • a flat rubber attachment worn on the foot for underwater swimming. • a pivoted arm in a pinball machine, controlled by the player and used for sending the ball back up the table.
Flipper, Henry Ossian
Flip per, Henry Ossian |ˈflipər ˈflɪpər | (1856 –1940 ), US soldier and engineer. The first black graduate of West Point 1877, he was court-martialed on false charges in 1882. The charges were not withdrawn until the 1970s, and in 1999 he was formally pardoned.
flipping
flip |ping |ˈflɪpɪŋ | ▶adjective [ attrib. ] Brit. informal used for emphasis or to express mild annoyance: are you out of your flipping mind? | [ as submodifier ] : it's flipping cold today. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from flip 1 + -ing 2 .
flippy
flippy ▶adjective (of a skirt ) flared and relatively short, so as to flick up as the wearer walks.
flip side
flip side ▶noun informal the less important side of a pop single; the B-side. • another aspect or version of something, especially its reverse or its unwanted concomitant: our recent pessimism is the flip side of an exaggerated optimism.
flip-top
flip-top ▶adjective having or denoting a lid or cover that can be easily flipped open. ▶noun a flip-top lid or cover.
American Oxford Thesaurus
flip
flip verb 1 the wave flipped the dinghy over | the plane flipped on to its back: overturn, turn over, tip over, roll (over ), upturn, capsize; upend, invert, knock over; keel over, topple over, turn turtle; archaic overset. 2 he flipped the key through the air: throw, flick, toss, fling, sling, pitch, cast, spin, lob; informal chuck; dated shy. 3 I flipped the transmitter switch: flick, click, snap. PHRASES flip through mindlessly flipping through the magazine: thumb (through ), leaf through, flick through, skim through, scan, look through, browse through, glance at /through, peruse, run one's eye over.
flip-flop
flip-flop noun the senator did a sudden flip-flop on gun control: about-face, U-turn, volte-face, reversal, turnaround, one-eighty, change of heart; informal U-ey.
flippancy
flippancy noun your flippancy was inappropriate during an obviously serious moment: frivolity, levity, facetiousness; disrespect, irreverence, cheek, impudence, impertinence; sauce, sassiness. ANTONYMS seriousness, respect.
flippant
flippant adjective a flippant remark: frivolous, facetious, tongue-in-cheek; disrespectful, irreverent, cheeky, impudent, impertinent; informal flip, waggish. ANTONYMS serious, respectful.
Oxford Thesaurus
flip
flip verb 1 he saw a car flip over and land upside down | their upturned catamaran had been flipped by a huge wave: overturn, turn over, tip over, roll over, upturn, capsize, turn topsy-turvy; keel over, topple over, turn turtle; throw over, overthrow, upend, invert, knock over; Nautical pitchpole; informal roll; archaic overset. 2 he flipped the key through the air to McGowan: throw, flick, toss, fling, sling, pitch, cast, spin, twist, hurl, shy, lob, propel, launch, project, send, dash, bowl; informal chuck, bung. 3 I flipped the transmitter switch: flick, click, snap, jerk, pull, tug, tweak; informal yank. PHRASES flip side 1 anger is often considered the flip side of depression: other side, reverse side, back, rear, underside, wrong side, B-side, verso. 2 after suffering injury Phil discovered the flip side of a footballer's life: downside, drawbacks, disadvantages, pitfalls. flip through he flipped through his address book: thumb (through ), leaf through, flick through, run through, skim through, scan, look through, riffle through, browse through, dip into, glance at /through, peruse, read quickly, have a quick look at, run one's eye over, give something a /the once-over. ANTONYMS pore over.
flippancy
flippancy noun as someone bereaved through the disease, I was upset by the flippancy with which you dealt with it: frivolousness, levity, superficiality, shallowness, glibness, thoughtlessness, carefreeness, irresponsibility, insouciance, offhandedness; disrespect, irreverence, facetiousness, cheek, cheekiness, pertness, overfamiliarity; Brit. informal sauciness; N. Amer. informal sassiness. ANTONYMS seriousness; respect.
flippant
flippant adjective a flippant remark: frivolous, superficial, shallow, glib, thoughtless, carefree, irresponsible, insouciant, offhand; disrespectful, irreverent, facetious, cheeky, pert, overfamiliar, impudent, impertinent; informal flip; Brit. informal saucy; N. Amer. informal sassy. ANTONYMS serious; respectful.
Duden Dictionary
Flip
Flip Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fl i p |der Flip; Genitiv: des Flips, Plural: die Flips englisch flip, zu: to flip = leicht schlagen; schnipsen, schnellen; laut- und bewegungsnachahmend 1 alkoholisches Mischgetränk mit Ei 2 Eiskunstlauf, Rollkunstlauf nach dem Einstechen mit der Zacke des Schlittschuhs ausgeführter Sprung mit einer vollen Drehung und Landung auf dem gleichen Bein, mit dem abgesprungen wurde 3 Kurzwort für: Erdnussflip
Flipchart
Flip chart , Flip-Chart Substantiv, Neutrum oder Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, feminin , das, der oder die Flip-Chart |Fl i pchart Fl i p-Chart …t͜ʃaːɐ̯t …t͜ʃart …t͜ʃaːɐ̯t …t͜ʃart |das oder der Flipchart; Genitiv: des Flipcharts, Plural: die Flipcharts oder die Flipchart; Genitiv: der Flipchart, Plural: die Flipcharts das oder der Flip-Chart; Genitiv: des Flip-Charts, Plural: die Flip-Charts oder die Flip-Chart; Genitiv: der Flip-Chart, Plural: die Flip-Charts englisch (-amerikanisch ) flip chart, aus: to flip = (um )drehen und chart = Schaubild (Chart ) Gestell, auf dem ein großer Papierblock befestigt ist, dessen Blätter nach oben umgeschlagen werden können
Flipflop
Flip flop Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Fl i pflop |das Flipflop; Genitiv: des Flipflops, Plural: die Flipflops englisch flip-flop (circuit )Kippschaltung in elektronischen Geräten
Flipflop
Flip flop Substantiv, maskulin , der ® Flip-Flop |Fl i pflop |der Flipflop; Genitiv: des Flipflops, Plural: die Flipflops meist im Plural englisch flip-flop, eigentlich = etwas, was klipp, klapp macht, lautspielerisch verdoppelnde Bildung zu: to flip = flattern und to flop = plumpsen nur aus Sohle und Zehenriemen bestehender, flacher, bunter Sommerschuh aus Kunststoff
Flip-Flop
Flip-Flop Substantiv, maskulin , der ® Flipflop |Fl i p-Flop |der Flip-Flop; Genitiv: des Flip-Flops, Plural: die Flip-Flops meist im Plural englisch flip-flop, eigentlich = etwas, was klipp, klapp macht, lautspielerisch verdoppelnde Bildung zu: to flip = flattern und to flop = plumpsen nur aus Sohle und Zehenriemen bestehender, flacher, bunter Sommerschuh aus Kunststoff
Flipflops
Flip flops Pluralwort umgangssprachlich , die ® |Flipfl o ps |die Flipflops (Plural ) englisch badeschuhähnliche Sandalen
Flipflopschaltung
Flip flop schal tung Substantiv, feminin , die |Fl i pflopschaltung | Flipflop
flippen
flip pen flippern |fl i ppen |
Flipper
Flip per Substantiv, maskulin , der |Fl i pper |der Flipper; Genitiv: des Flippers, Plural: die Flipper zu englisch to flip, Flip Spielautomat, bei dem eine Kugel möglichst lange auf dem abschüssigen Spielfeld gehalten werden muss
flippern
flip pern schwaches Verb umgangssprachlich |fl i ppern |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « an einem Flipper spielen wollen wir flippern ? | substantiviert auf dem Foto sieht man die Kids beim Flippern
Flippi
Flip pi Substantiv, maskulin salopp , der |Fl i ppi |der Flippi; Genitiv: des Flippis, Plural: die Flippis zu flippig 2 und -i 2 flippige Person
flippig
flip pig Adjektiv umgangssprachlich |fl i ppig |von lockerer, leichter, unsteter Art; kess, flott und oft ein wenig ausgefallen, leicht verrückt ein flippiger Typ | flippige Kleider
Spanish Dictionary
flipar
flipar verbo transitivo 1 Esp coloquial Impresionar [una cosa ] a alguien :lo que me has dicho me ha flipado, jamás lo habría pensado de ella .2 Esp coloquial Entusiasmar [una persona o cosa ] a alguien :la última canción fue la que más me flipó .3 verbo intransitivo Esp coloquial Asombrarse por algo ¿no has flipado al verlo caer de ese modo? , ¿cómo lo ha hecho?4 Esp coloquial Padecer alucinaciones por efecto de una droga :(fig ) tú flipas, si crees que te van a subir el sueldo .5 Esp coloquial Producir alucinaciones [una droga o sustancia similar ]:las drogas que más flipaban se vendían el doble de caras .6 fliparse verbo pronominal Esp coloquial Pasar a sentir los efectos alucinatorios de una droga :había llegado a fliparse con goma, pastillas y cualquier cosa que le pasaran en la discoteca .SINÓNIMO colocarse .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés to flip (out ), originariamente ‘dar un ligero golpe, chasquear ’ y después ‘perder el control debido a los efectos de la droga ’.
flipe
flipe nombre masculino 1 Esp coloquial Cosa que flipa o gusta mucho .2 Esp coloquial Estado producido por el consumo de drogas .
flipper
flipper nombre masculino 1 Máquina recreativa electrónica con un tablero elevado que contiene un circuito por el que se conduce una bola que se impulsa y se dirige con unas palancas laterales .2 Palanca que impele la bola hacia arriba o adelante en estas máquinas recreativas .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del inglés flipper ‘aleta ’ por comparación de la función y forma de la palanca con una aleta .Se pronuncia ‘flíper ’.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
flip
flip /flɪp /〖擬音語 〗動詞 ～s /-s /; ～ped /-t /; ～ping 他動詞 1 〈物 〉を (さっと )動かす , 軽く [ポンと ]打つ ; 〈ページなど 〉を (ぱっと )開く [めくる ], 裏返す (out , over )▸ flip the book open 本をさっと開く ▸ flip an egg [a pancake ](調理のため )タマゴ [パンケーキ ]をさっと裏返す 2 〈コインなど 〉を (指先などで )はじく , (ひょいと )投げる .3 ｟主に米 ｠〈スイッチ 〉をパチンと入れる [切る ]; 〈電気機器など 〉の電源を (スイッチを押して )入れる [切る ](on [off ])▸ Kate flipped on the radio to listen to the news .ケイトはニュースを聴こうとラジオのスイッチを入れた 自動詞 1 ひっくり返る ▸ Ross tried to run away, but he flipped off his feet on the ice .ロスは逃げようとしたが, 氷上でこけてしまった 2 (話題 意見 行為などを ) (突然 )変える ▸ flip between Japanese and English easily 日本語と英語を簡単に切り替えて話す 3 ｟米 くだけて ｠【物に 】夢中である, お熱である (out ) «over » ;｟ 俗 ｠気が変になる ; かっとなる .4 ひょい [ぴくっ ]と動く ; « …を » (指 むちなどで )ポンと軽くたたく «at » .5 (ページなどを )ぱらぱらめくる, ざっと読む (through ).fl ì p A ó ff [ó ff A ]1 ｟俗 ｠A 〈人 〉に (侮蔑して )中指を突き出す (!Fuck you! の意味; flip A the birdともいう ) .2 ↑他動詞 3 .fl ì p ó ut 1 ｟くだけて ｠かっとなる, かんしゃくを起こす .2 ↑自動詞 3 .fl ì p ó ver 反転する, 向きを変える .fl ì p A ó ver [ó ver A ]↑他動詞 1 .fl í p through A A 〈本 雑誌など 〉に目を通す, ざっと読む ; A 〈テレビのチャンネル 〉を次々に切り替える .名詞 C 1 (薄いものを )指ではじくこと ; 軽く打つこと (tap ); はじいて宙に飛ばすこと, (ページなどを )めくること ; ひょいと動かすこと ▸ The decision was made by the flip of a coin .決定はコインの表裏でなされた ▸ have a flip through The Time 『タイム 』誌を繰る 2 宙返り .3 (レコードなどの )B [裏 ]面 ;｟ 比喩的に ｠ (物事の )裏面 [側 ](flip side )▸ The flip side of fame had caught up with her .有名になったことで悪い面が彼女には出てしまった 4 ｟英俗 ｠短飛行 ; 小旅行 .形容詞 ｟くだけて 非難して ｠不まじめな, ふざけた .間投詞 ｟英 くだけて ｠えーっ (!驚きなどを表す ) .～́ ch à rt フリップ 〘テレビなどで解説者が示す (1枚ずつめくる )図表 〙.
flip-flop
fl í p-fl ò p 名詞 C 1 パタパタ [カタカタ ]鳴る音 .2 ｟英 ｠〖通例 ～s 〗ゴムぞうり, サンダル (flip-flop sandals ).動詞 (→flop )自動詞 ｟主に米 くだけて ｠〈人 警察官などが 〉決定を変える, (180度 )方向転換する .
flippancy
flip pan cy /flɪ́p (ə )nsi /名詞 U 不まじめ (さ ).
flippant
flip pant /flɪ́p (ə )nt /形容詞 ｟非難して ｠〈人 発言などが 〉ふざけた, 不まじめな .～ly 副詞
flipper
fl í p per 名詞 C 〖通例 ～s 〗1 (アザラシ ペンギンなどの )水かき, ひれ足 .2 (水泳用の )フィン, 足ひれ .
flipping
fl í p ping 形容詞 副詞 ｟英 くだけて 遠回しに ｠ひどい, ひどく (fucking ).
The Wordsmith Dictionary