English-Thai Dictionary

flap

N การขยับ ขึ้นลง  การ กระพือปีก  kan-ka-yab-kuen-long

 

flap

N ความตื่นเต้น (แสลง  ความวิตกกังวล  ความ สับสน  commotion agitation calmness tranquility kwam-tuen-ten

 

flap

N ปีก ของ เครื่องบิน ส่วน ที่ ขยับ ขึ้นลง ได้  pik-kong-kreang-bin-suan-ti-ka-yab-kuen-long-dai

 

flap

N สิ่ง ที่ เปิด ปิด ได้  เช่น  ปาก กระเป๋า (ผ้า  กระดาษ  โลหะ  sing-ti-poed-pid-dai-chen-pak-kra-pao

 

flap

VI กระพือปีก  โบก ขึ้น โบก ลง  ขยับปีก  flutter kra-pue-pik

 

flap

VI ตื่นเต้น (แสลง  วิตกกังวล  สับสน  become excited tean-tan

 

flap

VI สะบัด  แกว่ง  sa-bud

 

flap

VT กระพือปีก  ตีปีก  โบก ปีก ขึ้นลง  ขยับปีก  flutter kra-pue-pik

 

flap about

PHRV ส่าย ไปมา อย่างไร้ ทิศทาง  แกว่ง ไปมา อย่างไร้ ทิศทาง  flap around sai-pai-ma-yang-rai-tid-tang

 

flap around

PHRV ส่าย ไปมา อย่างไร้ ทิศทาง  แกว่ง ไปมา อย่างไร้ ทิศทาง  flap about sai-pai-ma-yang-rai-tid-tang

 

flap-eared

A ที่ มี หู ยาน หรือ ลู่ ลง 

 

flapdoodle

SL เรื่องไร้สาระ  เรื่องเหลวไหล  flamdoodle ruang-rai-sa-ra

 

flapjack

N ขนม แผ่น  pancake

 

flapper

N ที่ ตี แมลงวัน  ลูก นก ที่ เริ่ม หัด บิน  หญิง วัยรุ่น 

 

flaps

SL อวัยวะเพศหญิง  ar-wi-ya-wa-phed-ying

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

FLAP

n.[L. alapa, a slap. It seems difficult to separate flap from clap, slap, flabby, lap, etc. ] 1. Any thing broad and limber that hangs loose, or is easily moved.
A cartilaginous flap on the opening of the larynx.
We say, the flap of a garment, the flap of the ear, the flap of a hat.
2. The motion of any thing broad and loose, or a stroke with it.
3. The flaps, a disease in the lips of horses.

 

FLAP

v.t. 1. To beat with a flap.
Yet let me flap this bug with gilded wings.
2. To move something broad; as, to flap the wings.
3. To let fall, as the brim of a hat. [This sense seems to indicate a connection with lap. ]

 

FLAP

v.i. 1. To move as wings, or as something broad or loose.
2. To fall, as the brim of a hat, or other broad thing.

 

FLAPDRAGON

n. 1. A play in which they catch raisins out of burning brandy, and extinguishing them by closing the mouth, eat them.
2. The thing eaten.

 

FLAPDRAGON

v.t.To swallow or devour.

 

FLAPEARED

a.Having broad loose ears.

 

FLAPJACK

n.An apple-puff.

 

FLAPMOUTHED

a.Having loose hanging lips.

 

FLAPPED

pp. Struck with something broad, let down; having the brim fallen, as a flapped hat.

 

FLAPPER

n.One who flaps another.

 

FLAPPING

ppr. Striking; beating; moving something broad; as flapping wings. The ducks run flapping and fluttering.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

FLAP

Flap, n. Etym: [OE. flappe, flap, blow, bly-flap; cf. D. flap, and E.flap, v.]

 

Defn: Anything broad and limber that hangs loose, or that is attached by one side or end and is easily moved; as, the flap of a garment. A cartilaginous flap upon the opening of the larynx. Sir T. Browne.

 

2. A hinged leaf, as of a table or shutter.

 

3. The motion of anything broad and loose, or a stroke or sound made with it; as, the flap of a sail or of a wing.

 

4. pl. (Far. )

 

Defn: A disease in the lips of horses. Flap tile, a tile with a bent up portion, to turn a corner or catch a drip. -- Flap valve (Mech. ), a valve which opens and shuts upon one hinged side; a clack valve.

 

FLAP

Flap, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Flapped; p. pr. & vb. n. Flapping. ] Etym: [Prob. of imitative origin; cf. D. flappen, E. flap, n., flop, flippant, fillip. ]

 

1. To beat with a flap; to strike. Yet let me flap this bug with gilded wings. Pope.

 

2. To move, as something broad and flaplike; as, to flap the wings; to let fall, as the brim of a hat. To flap in the mouth, to taunt. [Obs. ] W. Cartwright.

 

FLAP

FLAP Flap, v. i.

 

1. To move as do wings, or as something broad or loose; to fly with wings beating the air. The crows flapped over by twos and threes. Lowell.

 

2. To fall and hang like a flap, as the brim of a hat, or other broad thing. Gay.

 

FLAPDRAGON

FLAPDRAGON Flap "drag `on, n.

 

1. A game in which the players catch raisins out burning brandy, and swallow them blazing. Johnson.

 

2. The thing thus caught abd eaten. Johnson. Cakes and ale, and flapdragtons and mummer's plays, and all the happy sports of Christians night. C. Kingsley.

 

FLAPDRAGON

FLAPDRAGON Flap "drag `on, v. t.

 

Defn: To swallow whole, as a flapdragon; to devour. [Obs. ] See how the sea flapdragoned it. Shak.

 

FLAP-EARED

FLAP-EARED Flap "-eared `, a.

 

Defn: Having broad, loose, dependent ears. Shak.

 

FLAPJACK

FLAPJACK Flap "jack `, n.

 

1. A fklat cake turned on the griddle while cooking; a griddlecake or pacake.

 

2. A fried dough cake containing fruit; a turnover. [Prov. Eng. ]

 

FLAP-MOUTHED

FLAP-MOUTHED Flap "-mouthed `, a.

 

Defn: Having broad, hangling lips. [R.] Shak.

 

FLAPPER

FLAPPER Flap "per, n.

 

1. One who, or that which, flaps.

 

2. See Flipper. "The flapper of a porpoise. " Buckley. Flapper skate (Zoöl.), a European skate (Raia intermedia ).

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

flap

flap |flap flæp | ▶verb ( flaps, flapping , flapped ) [ with obj. ] (of a bird ) move (its wings ) up and down when flying or preparing to fly: a pheasant flapped its wings | [ no obj. ] : gulls flapped around uttering their strange cries. • [ no obj. ] (of something attached at one point or loosely fastened ) flutter or wave around: the tent bent with the gale, and the corners flapped furiously. • wave (something ) around or at something or someone: she flapped the duster angrily | she began flapping her arms to drive away the permeating cold. • strike or attempt to strike (something ) loosely with one's hand, a cloth, or a broad implement, esp. to drive it away. ▶noun 1 a piece of something thin, such as cloth, paper, or metal, hinged or attached only on one side, that covers an opening or hangs down from something: the flap of the envelope | he pushed through the tent flap. • a hinged or sliding section of an aircraft wing used to control lift: flaps are normally moved by the hydraulics | a final approach at sixty knots with 45 ° of flap. • a large broad mushroom. • Phonetics a type of consonant produced by allowing the tip of the tongue to strike the alveolar ridge very briefly. 2 a movement of a wing or an arm from side to side or up and down: the surviving bird made a few final despairing flaps. • [ in sing. ] the sound of something making such a movement: hear the coo of the dove, the flap of its wings. 3 [ in sing. ] informal a state of agitation; a panic: they're in a flap over who's going to take Henry's lectures. DERIVATIVES flap py adjective ORIGIN Middle English: probably imitative.

 

flapdoodle

flap doo dle |ˈflapˌdo͞odl ˈflæpdudl | ▶noun informal nonsense: people who are prey to dogmatic flapdoodle. • a fool. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: an arbitrary formation.

 

flapjack

flap jack |ˈflapˌjak ˈflæpˌʤæk | ▶noun a pancake. ORIGIN from flap (in the dialect sense ‘toss a pancake ’) + jack 1 .

 

flappable

flap pa ble |ˈflapəbəl ˈflæpəbəl | ▶adjective excitable and quick to lose one's composure: he became totally flappable in her presence.

 

flapper

flap per |ˈflapər ˈflæpər | ▶noun informal (in the 1920s ) a fashionable young woman intent on enjoying herself and flouting conventional standards of behavior. [late 19th cent.: probably from a dialect sense of the noun flap, ‘a woman of loose character. ’]

 

flapshell

flapshell (also flap-shelled turtle ) ▶noun a soft-shelled turtle, native to India and Africa, with flaps of skin on the lower shell that fold to protect the hindlimbs and tail, and flexible margins to the upper shell that protect the head and limbs. ●Genera Lissemys and other genera, family Trionychidae: several species, in particular the Indian flapshell (L. punctata ).

 

flap valve

flap valve (also flapper valve ) ▶noun a valve opened and closed by a plate hinged at one side.

 

Oxford Dictionary

flap

flap |flap | ▶verb ( flaps, flapping, flapped ) 1 [ with obj. ] (of a bird ) move (its wings ) up and down when flying or preparing to fly: a pheasant flapped its wings | [ no obj. ] : gulls flapped around uttering their strange cries. • [ no obj. ] (of something loosely fastened ) flutter or wave around: lines of washing flapped in the wind. • move (something ) up and down or to and fro: he flapped the envelope in front of my face. • [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] strike at (something ) loosely, especially to drive it away: she flapped my hands away as she sat up. 2 [ no obj. ] Brit. informal be agitated or panicky: it's all right, Mother, don't flap. ▶noun 1 a thin, flat piece of cloth, paper, metal, etc. that is hinged or attached on one side only and covers an opening or hangs down from something: the flap of the envelope | he pushed through the tent flap. • a hinged or sliding section of an aircraft wing used to control lift: flaps are normally moved by the hydraulics. 2 an act of flapping something, typically a wing or arm, up and down or from side to side: the surviving bird made a few final despairing flaps. 3 [ in sing. ] informal a state of agitation; a panic: your Gran was in a flap, worrying she'd put her foot in it. 4 a large broad mushroom. 5 Phonetics a type of consonant produced by allowing the tip of the tongue to strike the palate very briefly. PHRASES someone's ears are flapping Brit. informal someone is trying to a listen to a conversation between other people. DERIVATIVES flappy adjective ( flappier, flappiest ) ORIGIN Middle English: probably imitative.

 

flapdoodle

flap |doo ¦dle |ˈflapduːd (ə )l | ▶noun informal, chiefly US 1 [ mass noun ] nonsense: four hundred pages of mystical flapdoodle. 2 a foolish person. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: an arbitrary formation.

 

flapjack

flap |jack |ˈflapdʒak | ▶noun 1 Brit. a sweet dense cake made from oats, golden syrup, and melted butter, served in rectangles. 2 N. Amer. a pancake. ORIGIN early 17th cent. (in sense 2 ): from flap (in the dialect sense ‘toss a pancake ’) + jack 1; sense 1 dates from the 1930s and is probably a regional coinage.

 

flappable

flap pa ble |ˈflapəbəl ˈflæpəbəl | ▶adjective excitable and quick to lose one's composure: he became totally flappable in her presence.

 

flapper

flap |per |ˈflapə | ▶noun informal (in the 1920s ) a fashionable young woman intent on enjoying herself and flouting conventional standards of behaviour.

 

flapshell

flapshell (also flap-shelled turtle ) ▶noun a soft-shelled turtle, native to India and Africa, with flaps of skin on the lower shell that fold to protect the hindlimbs and tail, and flexible margins to the upper shell that protect the head and limbs. ●Genera Lissemys and other genera, family Trionychidae: several species, in particular the Indian flapshell (L. punctata ).

 

flap valve

flap valve (also flapper valve ) ▶noun a valve opened and closed by a plate hinged at one side.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

flap

flap verb 1 the mallards flapped their wings: beat, flutter, agitate, wave, wag, swing. 2 the flag flapped in the breeze: flutter, fly, blow, swing, sway, ripple, stir. ▶noun 1 pockets with buttoned flaps: fold, overlap, covering. 2 a few flaps of the wing: flutter, fluttering, beat, beating, waving. 3 informal I'm in a desperate flap: panic, fluster, state, dither, twitter, stew, tizzy. 4 informal she created a flap with her controversial statement: fuss, commotion, stir, hubbub, storm, uproar; controversy, brouhaha, furor; informal to-do, ballyhoo, hoo-ha.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

flap

flap verb 1 the mallards flapped their wings angrily: beat, flutter, move up and down, agitate, wave, wag, waggle, shake, swing, twitch; thresh, thrash, flail; vibrate, quiver, tremble, oscillate. 2 his shirt tails flapped in the breeze: flutter, swing, sway, ripple, undulate, stir, shake, quiver, shiver, tremble, fly, blow. 3 informal it was a deliberate ploy to make us flap: panic, go into a panic, become flustered, be agitated, fuss; informal press the panic button, be in a state, be in a tizzy, be in a dither, be in a twitter. ▶noun 1 large pockets with buttoned flaps: fold, overhang, overlap, covering; lappet, lap, tab. 2 the surviving bird made a few final despairing flaps: flutter, fluttering, beat, beating, waving, shaking, flailing. 3 I'm in a frightful flap about leaving: panic, fluster, state of panic /agitation; informal state, dither, twitter, blue funk, stew, tizz, tizzy, tiz-woz; N. Amer. informal twit. 4 informal she created a flap when she came out with her controversial statement: fuss, agitation, commotion, stir, hubbub, excitement, tumult, ado, storm, uproar, flurry; controversy, to-do, palaver, brouhaha, furore; informal ballyhoo, hoopla, hoo-ha, song and dance; Brit. informal carry-on, kerfuffle.

 

Duden Dictionary

Flap

Flap Substantiv, Neutrum Flugwesen , das |flɛp |das Flap; Genitiv: des Flaps, Plural: die Flaps englisch flap = Klappe, zu: to flap = (mit den Flügeln ) schlagen, flattern, wohl lautmalend; vgl. flappen an der Unterseite der Tragflächen von Flugzeugen anliegender klappenähnlicher Teil, der zur Erhöhung des Auftriebs nach vorn geklappt wird

 

Flappe

Flap pe Substantiv, feminin mitteldeutsch, norddeutsch , die |Fl a ppe |mittelniederdeutsch vlabbe, zu flappen [schiefer, verzerrter ] Mund

 

flappen

flap pen schwaches Verb |fl a ppen |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « aus dem Niederdeutschen; wohl lautmalend (meist von Gegenständen aus Stoff ) sich mit klatschendem Geräusch [im Wind ] bewegen das Segel flappte im Wind

 

Flapper

Flap per Substantiv, maskulin , der |flɛpɐ |der Flapper; Genitiv: des Flappers, Plural: die Flapper englisch (in den 1920er -Jahren besonders in Nordamerika und England ) junges Mädchen mit übertrieben jungenhaftem und emanzipiertem Auftreten

 

Flaps

Flaps Substantiv, maskulin umgangssprachlich , der |Fl a ps |Flegel

 

flapsig

flap sig Adjektiv umgangssprachlich |fl a psig |schlechte, ungeschliffene Manieren zeigend eine flapsige Antwort

 

French Dictionary

flapi

flapi , ie adj. adjectif familier Épuisé. : Elle est complètement flapie. SYNONYME exténué .

 

Spanish Dictionary

flap

flap nombre masculino En aeronáutica, alerón que, al abatirse, aumenta la capacidad de sustentación del ala del avión .El plural es flaps .

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

flap

flap /flæp /名詞 複 ～s /-s /C 1 フラップ , (一方を留めて )たれ下がった薄いもの ; (ポケット 封筒 本のカバーなどの )折り返し ; (キノコの )開いたかさ ; (防寒用の )耳覆い ; (テーブルの )たれ板 ; (帽子の )たれ縁 ▸ A flap of skin is dangling from his cheek .彼の皮膚の一部がほおからたれ下がっている 2 〖a ～〗(旗などの )パタパタする音 [動き ], はためき .3 ｟くだけて ｠〖a ～〗パニック, 興奮 [恐慌 ]状態 (panic )▸ get in [into ] a flap 逆上する 4 〘空 〙(飛行機の )フラップ, 下げ翼 (→airport ).5 ピシャリ (という音 ); 平手打ち (slap ).6 〘医 〙(移植用の )皮膚 [細胞 ]の弁状片 .7 〘音声 〙弾音 .動詞 ～s /-s /; ～ped /-t /; ～ping 自動詞 1 〈鳥が 〉羽ばたく, バタバタ飛ぶ ▸ The birds flapped out of the branches .鳥が枝からバタバタ飛び去った 2 〈旗などが 〉パタパタする, はためく .3 ｟英 くだけて ｠あたふたする ; 気をもむ ; 怒り狂う (around , about ).4 «…を » ピシャリと打つ «at » .他動詞 1 〈布 紙 翼など 〉をバタバタ動かす ▸ flap the [one's ] wings (鳥が )翼をバタバタ動かす 2 〈人が 〉〈腕 〉を (せわしなく )上下に振る [動かす ].3 (平たい物で )…をピシャリと打つ .

 

flapjack

fl á p j à ck 名詞 C 1 ｟英 ｠フラップジャック 〘オートムギなどを混ぜた甘いケーキ 〙.2 ｟米 ｠＝pancake .

 

flapper

fl á p per 名詞 C 1 ｟くだけて ｠生意気 [おてんば ]な小娘 ; フラッパー 〘1920年代, 伝統に抵抗した若い女性 〙.2 パタパタ音を立てる物 [人 ]; ピシャリと打つ物 〘ハエたたき (flyflap )など 〙.3 (魚の )幅広の鰭 （ひれ ）, (アザラシ, カメなどの )鰭足 (flipper ).4 (羽をバタバタさせるだけの )ひな鳥 .