| 释义 |
fly
fly1. slang Having an awareness of what is hip and current. Maria is fly—she'll be able to tell you the best club to go to.2. slang Fashionable; cool. Those sunglasses are really fly.fly someone or something (into some place) (from some place) and fly someone or something in to transport someone or something to some place from some place. We flew the documents into Adamsville from Springfield. We flew in the documents to Chicago from Springfield.fly1. mod. knowledgeable; alert and in the know. This dude is fly; there’s no question about it. 2. mod. nice-looking; stylish. I like your fly shoes, Sam. fly/blow the coop To make a getaway; escape.See:- a fly in amber
- a fly in the ointment
- a fly on the wall
- a fly on the wheel
- a/the fly in the ointment
- barfly
- blow the coop
- by the seat of pants
- fly
- fly (one's) freak flag
- fly a kite
- fly a/your kite
- fly across
- fly across (something)
- fly apart
- fly around
- fly at
- fly at (someone or something)
- fly away
- fly beneath (the/someone's) radar
- fly blind
- fly by
- fly by the seat of (one's) pants
- fly by the seat of your pants
- fly from
- fly from (someone or something)
- fly from (someone or something) to (some place)
- fly high
- fly in
- fly in the face of
- fly in the face of something
- fly in the face of sth
- fly in the face of, to
- fly in the ointment
- fly in the teeth of
- fly into
- fly into (someone or something)
- fly into a rage
- fly into a rage, temper, etc.
- fly into a temper
- fly into the face of danger
- fly kites
- fly light
- fly low
- fly mink
- fly off
- fly off at a tangent
- fly off the handle
- fly off the handle, to
- fly off with
- fly off with (someone or something)
- fly on the wall
- fly out
- fly out of
- fly out of (some place)
- fly out of the traps
- fly over
- fly over (someone or something)
- fly past
- fly past (someone or something)
- fly the coop
- fly the coop, to
- fly the flag
- fly the nest
- fly to
- fly to (someone or something)
- fly trap
- fly under (the/someone's) radar
- fly up to
- fly up to (some place)
- fly/show/wave the flag
- flyboy
- fly-by-night
- flyover country
- flyover states
- give her the bells and let her fly
- Go chase yourself!
- go climb a tree/fly a kite
- go fly a kite
- Go fly a kite!
- go off at a tangent
- go/fly off at a tangent
- he, she, etc. wouldn't harm/hurt a fly
- I gotta fly
- I‘ve gotta fly
- I’ve got to fly
- if pigs had wings, they would/could fly
- it will never fly
- It'll never fly
- I've got to fly
- ladybug ladybug, fly away home
- ladybug, ladybug, fly away home
- let fly
- let fly with
- let fly with (something)
- like a blue-arsed fly
- make the dust fly
- make the feathers fly
- make the feathers/fur fly, to
- make the fur fly
- make the sparks fly
- maybees don't fly in June
- monkeys might fly out of my butt
- not hurt a fly
- not say boo to a fly
- on a tangent
- on the fly
- pigs can fly
- pigs might fly
- run around like a blue-arsed fly
- rush around like a blue-arsed fly
- sparks fly
- straighten up and fly right
- superfly
- the feathers fly
- the feathers/fur/sparks will fly
- the fur flies
- the fur will fly
- the sparks fly
- when pigs can fly
- when pigs fly
- will never fly
- wouldn't harm a fly
- wouldn't hurt a fly
- You must lose a fly to catch a trout
fly
Fly, largest river of the island of New Guinea, c.650 mi (1,050 km) long, rising in the Star Mts. and flowing generally SE through Papua New Guinea to the Gulf of Papua. The Fly is navigable for steamers c.500 mi (800 km) upstream.
fly, name commonly used for any of a variety of winged insectsinsect,
invertebrate animal of the class Insecta of the phylum Arthropoda. Like other arthropods, an insect has a hard outer covering, or exoskeleton, a segmented body, and jointed legs. Adult insects typically have wings and are the only flying invertebrates.
..... Click the link for more information. , but properly restricted to members of the order Diptera, the true flies, which includes the houseflyhousefly,
common name of the fly Musca domestica, found in most parts of the world. The housefly, a scavenger, does not bite living animals but is dangerous because it carries bacteria and protozoans that cause many serious diseases, e.g.
..... Click the link for more information. , gnatgnat,
common name for any one of a number of small, fragile-looking two-winged flies of the suborder Nematocera, order Diptera, which includes the families Tipulidae (crane flies), Bibionidae (hairflies), Ceratopogonidae (biting midges), Chironomidae (true midges), Cecidomyidae
..... Click the link for more information. , midgemidge,
name for any of numerous minute, fragile flies in several families. The family Chironomidae consists of about 2,000 species, most of which are widely distributed. The herbivorous larvae are found in all freshwaters; the larvae of some species live in saltwater.
..... Click the link for more information. , mosquitomosquito
, small, long-legged insect of the order Diptera, the true flies. The females of most species have piercing and sucking mouth parts and apparently they must feed at least once upon mammalian blood before their eggs can develop properly.
..... Click the link for more information. , and tsetse flytsetse fly
, name for any of several bloodsucking African flies of the genus Glossina, and in the same family as the housefly. The larva of the tsetse fly develops inside the body of the mother until it is ready to pupate in the soil.
..... Click the link for more information. . All have sucking or piercing-and-sucking mouthparts and, except for a few wingless species, bear one pair of wings. The hind wings are reduced to knobbed balancing organs called halteres. All flies undergo complete metamorphosismetamorphosis
[Gr.,=transformation], in zoology, term used to describe a form of development from egg to adult in which there is a series of distinct stages. Many insects, amphibians, mollusks, crustaceans, and fishes undergo metamorphosis, which may involve a change in habitat,
..... Click the link for more information. , i.e., a four-stage development. The larvae, which occupy a wide variety of ecological niches, typically require a moist environment such as rotting flesh, decaying fruit, or the internal organs of other animals (see blowflyblowfly,
name for flies of the family Calliphoridae. Blowflies are about the same size as, and resemble, the housefly; because they are usually metallic blue or green they are also called bluebottle or greenbottle flies.
..... Click the link for more information. ; botflybotfly,
common name for several families of hairy flies whose larvae live as parasites within the bodies of mammals. The horse botfly secretes an irritating substance that is used to attach its eggs to the body hairs of a horse, mule, or donkey.
..... Click the link for more information. ; fruit flyfruit fly,
common name for any of the flies of the families Tephritidae and Drosophilidae. All fruit flies are very small insects that lay their eggs in various plant tissues.
..... Click the link for more information. ; tachinid flytachinid fly
, common name for any of the flies of the family Tachinidae, which parasitize caterpillars, beetles, grasshoppers, and other insects. Tachinid flies are generally small (about the size of houseflies), often bristly, and sometimes brilliantly colored.
..... Click the link for more information. ). Adults often feed on nectar and plant sap, but some, such as the female horseflyhorsefly,
common name for the large hairy flies of the family Tabanidae. Male horseflies feed on pollen and nectar, but the females suck blood as well and are common pests of animals and sometimes of humans. The bites of many species are very painful. The larger horseflies, e.g.
..... Click the link for more information. and female mosquito, feed on blood; the adults of some species do not feed at all. A few species are found worldwide, often dispersed by humans; more than 16,000 species are found in North America. Many flies are harmful either as carriers of disease or as destroyers of crops. Some parasitize harmful insects. Some, such as the fruit fly, are important in laboratory studies. Flies are classified in the phylum ArthropodaArthropoda
[Gr.,=jointed feet], largest and most diverse animal phylum. The arthropods include crustaceans, insects, centipedes, millipedes, spiders, scorpions, and the extinct trilobites.
..... Click the link for more information. , class Insecta, order Diptera.Fly a river in the south of the island of New Guinea, in Papua New Guinea. The Fly rises in the mountains of the Central Range, forming for a short distance the border between Papua New Guinea and Indonesia. It empties into the Coral Sea’s Gulf of Papua, creating estuaries. It is 620 km long and drains an area of 64,400 sq km. The mean flow rate is 4,450 cu m per sec. High water occurs from December to April, and low water from June to August. The Fly is navigable for 300 km. fly[flī] (invertebrate zoology) The common name for a number of species of the insect order Diptera characterized by a single pair of wings, antennae, compound eyes, and hindwings modified to form knoblike balancing organs, the halters. (mechanical engineering) A fan with two or more blades used in timepieces or light machinery to govern speed by air resistance.
Fly[flī] (astronomy) Musca flyi. To operate an aircraft in flight.
ii. To ride as a passenger in an aircraft.fly11. a. a flap forming the entrance to a tent b. a piece of canvas drawn over the ridgepole of a tent to form an outer roof 2. a small air brake used to control the chiming of large clocks 3. the horizontal weighted arm of a fly press 4. Brit a light one-horse covered carriage formerly let out on hire 5. Theatre the space above the stage out of view of the audience, used for storing scenery, etc.
fly21. any dipterous insect, esp the housefly, characterized by active flight 2. any of various similar but unrelated insects, such as the caddis fly, firefly, dragonfly, and chalcid fly 3. Angling a lure made from a fish-hook dressed with feathers, tinsel, etc., to resemble any of various flies or nymphs: used in fly-fishing 4. (in southern Africa) an area that is infested with the tsetse fly Flies (dreams)These insects are annoying and they take away from the enjoyment of any moment or situation. Consider the details of your dream and try to figure out if these flies represent anything in your daily life. They could symbolize people and things that get in your way or they could mean that you are currently experiencing annoyance and frustration. Consider whether you are successfully getting rid of the flies in your dream or if they are overwhelming. This may give you a clue as to how well you are coping with distraction and frustration.
See flyfly
fly [fli] a dipterous, or two-winged insect, which is often the vector of organisms causing disease.fly (flī), A two-winged insect in the order Diptera. Important flies include Simulium (black fly), Calliphora (bluebottle fly), Piophila casei (cheese fly), Chrysops (deer fly), Siphona irritans (horn fly), Fannia scolaris (latrine fly), Oestrus ovis and Gasterophilus hemorrhoidalis (nose fly), Cochliomyia hominivorax (primary screw-worm fly) and C. macellaria (secondary screw-worm fly), Stomoxys calcitrans (stable fly), Glossina (tsetse fly), and members of the insect order Trichoptera. For some types of flies not listed as subentries here (usually written as one word), see the full name (for example, blowfly, botfly, gadfly, horsefly, housefly). [A.S. fleóge] fly (flī)n. pl. flies a. Any of numerous two-winged insects of the order Diptera, especially any of the family Muscidae, which includes the housefly.b. Any of various other flying insects, such as a caddisfly.fly Drug slang
verb To be “high” (i.e., intoxicated) on drugs.
Entomology
noun A 2-winged dipteran insect.fly (flī) A two-winged insect in the order Diptera. Important members include Simulium (black fly), Calliphora (bluebottle fly), Piophila casei (cheese fly), Chrysops (deer fly), Siphona irritans (horn fly), Fannia scolaris (latrine fly), Oestrus ovis and Gasterophilus hemorrhoidalis (nose fly), Cochliomyia hominivorax (primary screw-worm fly) and C. macellaria (secondary screw-worm fly), Stomoxys calcitrans (stable fly), Glossina (tsetse fly). Members of the insect order Trichoptera are also commonly called flies. [A.S. fleóge]Patient discussion about flyQ. can pregnant women fly in airplanes? Please reply me asap. Thank You. My wife is having the symptoms of pregnancy. We have planned to go on a tour to London. I have a doubt; can pregnant women fly in airplanes? Please reply me asap. Thank You.A. If you have a normal, healthy pregnancy, it can be perfectly safe to fly during most of it. Discuss your trip plans with your doctor or midwife, however, before booking your flight. In certain high-risk cases, your healthcare provider may advise you to stay close to home throughout your pregnancy.
You may find that your second trimester — weeks 14 to 27 — is a perfect time to fly. Once you're past the first trimester, in all likelihood your morning sickness will be behind you, your energy levels will be higher, and your chances of miscarriage will be low. However, you shouldn't travel after 36 weeks.
in early pregnancy, you'd better consult with your ob-gyn doctor first.
More discussions about flyFinancialSeeCOOPFly
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| Fly➣Family | | Fly➣Flying | | Fly➣Butterfly (swimming) | | Fly➣First Love Yourself | | Fly➣Forever Living Young | | Fly➣Fresh Lifelines for Youth (California) | | Fly➣Flight Line Yellow | | Fly➣Front Line Youth (church youth group) |
fly
Synonyms for flyverb to move through the air with or as if with wingsSynonyms- flap
- flit
- flitter
- flutter
- sail
- wing
verb to move or cause to move about while being fixed at one edgeSynonymsverb to pass quickly and lightly through the airSynonymsverb to move swiftlySynonyms- bolt
- bucket
- bustle
- dart
- dash
- festinate
- flash
- fleet
- flit
- haste
- hasten
- hurry
- hustle
- pelt
- race
- rocket
- run
- rush
- sail
- scoot
- scour
- shoot
- speed
- sprint
- tear
- trot
- whirl
- whisk
- whiz
- wing
- zip
- zoom
- hotfoot
- rip
- barrel
- highball
- nip
verb to break loose and leave suddenly, as from confinement or from a difficult or threatening situationSynonyms- abscond
- break out
- decamp
- escape
- flee
- get away
- run away
- skip
- lam
- absquatulate
verb to react explosively or suddenlySynonyms |