Vocab Bloom Hub

flip

/flɪp/

Traduction: En anglais américain, se dit d'une personne qui se comporte de manière impertinente, désinvolte ou trop familière, de façon inappropriée au contexte ; qui manque de respect ou de sérieux., Nom désignant un mouvement acrobatique rapide avec rotation du corps, ou un changement soudain de position, de direction ou d'opinion., Verbe utilisé pour désigner l'action de retourner rapidement quelque chose ou de changer brusquement de position ou d'état.

3 entrées

Liens du mot

adjective

/flɪp/B2formalamerican
  • frEn anglais américain, se dit d'une personne qui se comporte de manière impertinente, désinvolte ou trop familière, de façon inappropriée au contexte ; qui manque de respect ou de sérieux.

Used in American English to describe someone who is disrespectful or casual in a way that is not appropriate for the situation.

  1. Casually disrespectfulB2informal

    Marked by a casual or disrespectful attitude, often in speech or behavior.

    frImpertinent, désinvolte

    • She gave a flip response to his serious question.
    • His flip comments during the meeting offended several colleagues.
    • Don't be so flip about other people's feelings.
    • The teacher warned him for his flip attitude in class.

    Synonymesbrashcheekyflippantimpudentirreverentoffhandpertsaucy

    Antonymesgraverespectfulserioussinceresolemn

Formes
  • flipper comparative form
  • flippest superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

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Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

noun

/flɪp/B1formal
  • frNom désignant un mouvement acrobatique rapide avec rotation du corps, ou un changement soudain de position, de direction ou d'opinion.

A noun referring to a quick, acrobatic movement where the body rotates, or a sudden reversal or change in position or opinion.

  1. Acrobatic somersaultB2formalsport

    An acrobatic or gymnastic move in which a person rotates the body so that the feet go over the head, either forward or backward, and land on the ground.

    frSaut périlleux

    • The gymnast performed a perfect flip on the balance beam.
    • He learned to do a back flip on the trampoline.
    • The cheerleader executed a series of flips during the routine.

    Synonymessomersault

  2. Egg-based drinkA2informal

    A hot or cold alcoholic beverage mixed with a beaten egg, often used in traditional recipes.

    frFlip (boisson)

    • She ordered a flip made with rum and egg at the bar.
    • The holiday punch included a flip recipe with brandy.
    • He tried a cold flip made with cream and whiskey.
  3. Quick sudden motionB1informal

    A rapid, abrupt movement, often of a part of the body or an object.

    frmouvement brusque et rapide

    • With a flip of her wrist, she tossed the keys across the table.
    • The cat made a quick flip to land on its feet.
    • He gave his hair a flip to get it out of his eyes.

    Synonymesflickjerksnapspintossturntwist

  4. Coin tossA2formal

    The act of spinning a coin into the air to decide something by chance.

    frtirage à pile ou face

    • They decided who would go first by a coin flip.
    • A flip of the coin determined the winner of the bet.
    • He won the flip and chose the starting position.

    Synonymestoss

  5. Diving somersaultB2formalsport

    A dive in which the diver rotates the body in a somersault motion before entering the water.

    frsaut périlleux en plongeon

    • The diver executed a beautiful flip from the three-meter board.
    • She practiced a forward flip dive for the competition.
    • Judges look for clean entries after the flip during dives.

    Synonymessomersault

  6. Sports throwB1formalsport

    An act of throwing the ball to a teammate, often used in handball or similar games.

    frPasse lobée

    • The player made a quick flip to the forward who scored.
    • He used a wrist flip to pass the ball accurately.
    • A successful flip can break through the defense.

    Synonymesflingheavelobpasspitchthrowtoss

Formes
  • flips plural form
  • flips' possessive plural form
  • flip's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Lien vers la source

Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

/flɪp/B1formal
  • frVerbe utilisé pour désigner l'action de retourner rapidement quelque chose ou de changer brusquement de position ou d'état.

A verb used to indicate the act of turning something over quickly, or to change position or state suddenly.

  1. to toss lightlyB1informal

    To throw something gently into the air to decide which side lands, often used for coins or objects.

    frlancer en l'air

    • Let's flip a coin to see who goes first.
    • He flipped the pancake in the pan.
    • She flipped the card onto the table.

    Synonymescastlobpitchthrowtoss

  2. to activateB1informal

    To cause a device or mechanism to start operating, often by moving a switch.

    fractionner

    • Flip the switch to turn on the light.
    • He flipped the power button.
    • She flipped the lever to start the machine.

    Synonymesflickthrowtoggle

  3. to browse quicklyB1formal

    To look through pages of a book, magazine, or other written material in a quick or casual manner.

    frfeuilleter rapidement

    • She flipped through the magazine while waiting.
    • He flipped the pages of the textbook.
    • I flipped through the report to find the main points.

    Synonymesbrowsedip intorifflescanskimthumb

  4. to toss with a sharp movementB1informal

    To throw something with a quick, sharp motion so that it turns over in the air.

    frlancer d'un geste vif

    • The chef flipped the omelet in the air.
    • He flipped the bottle cap into the bin.
    • She flipped the coin with a flick of her thumb.

    Synonymescastflickflinghurllobpitchslingthrowtoss

  5. to flick or move lightlyB1informal

    To cause an object to move with a light, quick motion, such as with a finger or hand.

    frfaire voltiger

    • He flipped the dust off his shirt.
    • She flipped the paper clip across the desk.
    • He flipped the switch with a flick of his finger.

    Synonymesflicksnaptoss

  6. to turn over or invertB1formal

    To turn something upside down or reverse its position, often by throwing or tipping it.

    frretourner

    • The strong wind flipped the umbrella inside out.
    • She flipped the mattress to the other side.
    • He flipped the boat over to check the hull.

    Synonymescapsizeinvertoverturnreversetip overturn overupendupturn

    Antonymeslevelorientrightstraighten

Autres sens (3)
  1. to become excited or delightedB2informalamerican

    To react with strong enthusiasm, excitement, or sudden surprise; often used informally.

    frs'emballer, s'exciter

    • She flipped out when she saw the concert tickets.
    • He flipped over the new video game.
    • Fans flipped for the band's performance.

    Synonymesenthusefreak outgushlose it

  2. to become upset or irrationalB2slangamerican

    To lose control of one's emotions or mental state, often with anger or craziness.

    frpéter un câble

    • He flipped when he saw the damage to his car.
    • She completely flipped and started yelling at everyone.
    • Don't flip, but I accidentally broke your vase.

    Synonymesblow a fusecrackflip outfly off the handlefreak outgo ballistichit the rooflose itsnap

    Antonymescalmcomposesettle

  3. to reverse direction or opinionC1formal

    To change one's attitude, opinion, or course of action to the opposite.

    frchanger d'avis brusquement

    • The politician flipped his stance on the issue.
    • She flipped from supporting him to opposing him.
    • The market flipped from bull to bear.

    Synonymesflip-flopswitchturn aroundveer

    Antonymespersistremainstay

Formes
  • flipped past participle
  • flipped past simple
  • flipping present participle
  • flips third person singular

Variantes phrasalflip outflip over

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Lien vers la source

Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.