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

flip1

/flɪp

verb (flips, flipping, flipped)

1Turn over or cause to turn over with a sudden quick movement: [no object]: the plane flipped over and then exploded [with object]: the six-foot wave flipped the dinghy over...

It is understood that the accident happened as the car negotiated a bend and the vehicle flipped over several times.
The bus flipped over several times, before coming to rest on its side.
In his rush, he flipped over through the window, my hand still clutching the rope that was around his neck.

Synonyms

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

Scottish & Northern Irish cowp

archaic overset

2 [with object 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...

He warmed up for a while, doing little dance moves, occasionally flipping his leg over the fire hydrant, just singing the same damn line.
He compensated by flipping his wrists, pushing the ball short and right.
He flipped it open, pushing a button before setting the phone down on the edge of the sink.

Synonyms

throw, flick, toss, fling, sling, pitch, cast, spin, twist, hurl, shy, lob, propel, launch, project, send, dash, bowl

informal chuck, bung

2.1 [with object] Turn (an electrical appliance or switch) on or off: he flipped a switch and the front door opened...

After all those years of light and teaching enlightenment to others, it was all gone, as if a switch had been flipped off.
Instead, plug electronics into a power strip, and then flip the off switch when you're not using your appliances.
Marin flipped off the light switch, leaving the room bathed in total darkness, but for the soft light of a glowing nightlight in the corner.

Synonyms

flick, click, snap, jerk, pull, tug, tweak

informal yank

2.2 [with object] Toss (a coin) to decide an issue: given those odds one might as well flip a coin...

All attempts to find a clear victor failed, as the tiebreaks were equal, and the co-winners refused to have the issue decided by flipping a coin.
During jury selection, he flipped a coin to decide whether a potential juror should be seated on the panel.
We flipped a coin to decide who had to get dressed and deal with him.

3 [no object] informal Suddenly lose control or become very angry: he had clearly flipped under the pressure she would have flipped out if someone had done this to her...

Luke and I look at each other and think it strange that she's clearly flipping out over someone brushing against her bag.
On the last day but one, after yet another drinking binge and a row, he suddenly flipped and started raving at her in Spanish, which he spoke fluently but she didn't understand.
You were fine one minute, and suddenly you just flipped out.

3.1Suddenly become very enthusiastic: I walked into a store, saw the guitar on the wall, and just flipped...

But, if they liked the first then they positively flipped over this one!
He directed it so beautifully that even as an audience member knowing what was going to happen, I was completely flipped out in a great way.
My family absolutely flipped over the seasonings of this yummy casserole.

4 [with object] 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...

The 72-year-old financier has been churning chief executives with the gusto of a day trader flipping shares.
If you are buying only to flip the property quickly, you need to be absolutely certain the salesmen really deliver what they say.
Once she finds a property and flips it, she ought to pay off the car note, the credit card debt, and begin contributing regularly to build up retirement income.

noun

1A sudden quick movement: she dismissed his qualms with a flip of her hand...

Two quick flips of the rod tip drew a hard strike and the hooked trout shook and flurried in the bright arc.
Tabitha turned with a flip of her hair and strode away.
The waitress rolled her eyes and walked away with a flip of her hair.

1.1An act or instance of turning over or being turned over in the air: he celebrates his goals with an acrobatic flip figurative Alex’s heart did a little flip inside her chest...

He skis backward into the jump, turns to his right, then whips out three head-over-heels flips while grabbing a ski.
Something about the way Georgina said that made Penelope feel uneasy, her stomach performing a small flip in the pit of her belly.
There are ramps and jumps to get you in the air and perform flips to gain points.

1.2 (a flip through) A quick look through a book, magazine, etc. a quick flip through my cookery books...

Again, Yuen was full of doubt, hesitant, he took a quick flip through the book.
When thinking about solutions, a quick flip through this book should help get ideas flowing.
A quick flip through the Yellow Pages revealed a variety of advertising slogans.

2British 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...

From cartoons to sitcoms, the stars are now sassy children who deliver flip one-liners, put down authority figures and revel in a laugh track.
There is nothing flip or carefree about these individuals.
He gained wider exposure in the hip, flip Scottish thriller about three flatmates who dispose of a body that stands between them and a suitcase filled with cash.

exclamation informal

Used to express mild annoyance.Oh flip - Is it that time again?...

Oh flip! I need to get some stuff off my chest.

Phrases

flip burgers

flip one's lid (or one's wig)

Phrasal verbs

flip through

Origin

Mid 16th century (as a verb in the sense 'make a flick with the finger and thumb'): probably a contraction of fillip.

fillip from Late Middle English:
Back in the Middle Ages fillip meant simply ‘a flick of the finger’, and probably came into use because the sound was felt to represent the movement. Flip (mid 16th century) is probably a shortening, expanded in turn in the early 17th century to form flippant.

Rhymes

flip2

/flɪp

noun [mass noun]

1A drink of heated, sweetened beer and spirit.He drank glass after glass of flip, until he'd achieved a superb, shimmering calm....

While gloggs, grogs, nogs and flips may still have their place on a hot drink menu, today's heated libations are more than just warmed-over versions of old favorites.

1.1 another term for eggnog.

Origin

Late 17th century: perhaps from flip¹ in the sense 'whip up'.

单词	flip
释义	flip1 /flɪp / verb (flips, flipping, flipped) 1Turn over or cause to turn over with a sudden quick movement: [no object]: the plane flipped over* and then exploded* [with object]: the six-foot wave flipped the dinghy over... It is understood that the accident happened as the car negotiated a bend and the vehicle flipped over several times. The bus flipped over several times, before coming to rest on its side. In his rush, he flipped over through the window, my hand still clutching the rope that was around his neck. Synonyms 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 Scottish & Northern Irish cowp archaic overset 2 [with object 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... He warmed up for a while, doing little dance moves, occasionally flipping his leg over the fire hydrant, just singing the same damn line. He compensated by flipping his wrists, pushing the ball short and right. He flipped it open, pushing a button before setting the phone down on the edge of the sink. Synonyms throw, flick, toss, fling, sling, pitch, cast, spin, twist, hurl, shy, lob, propel, launch, project, send, dash, bowl informal chuck, bung 2.1 [with object] Turn (an electrical appliance or switch) on or off: he flipped a switch and the front door opened... After all those years of light and teaching enlightenment to others, it was all gone, as if a switch had been flipped off. Instead, plug electronics into a power strip, and then flip the off switch when you're not using your appliances. Marin flipped off the light switch, leaving the room bathed in total darkness, but for the soft light of a glowing nightlight in the corner. Synonyms flick, click, snap, jerk, pull, tug, tweak informal yank 2.2 [with object] Toss (a coin) to decide an issue: given those odds one might as well flip a coin... All attempts to find a clear victor failed, as the tiebreaks were equal, and the co-winners refused to have the issue decided by flipping a coin. During jury selection, he flipped a coin to decide whether a potential juror should be seated on the panel. We flipped a coin to decide who had to get dressed and deal with him. 3 [no object] informal Suddenly lose control or become very angry: he had clearly flipped under the pressure she would have flipped out* if someone had done this to her... Luke and I look at each other and think it strange that she's clearly flipping out over someone brushing against her bag. On the last day but one, after yet another drinking binge and a row, he suddenly flipped and started raving at her in Spanish, which he spoke fluently but she didn't understand. You were fine one minute, and suddenly you just flipped out. 3.1Suddenly become very enthusiastic: I walked into a store, saw the guitar on the wall, and just flipped... But, if they liked the first then they positively flipped over this one! He directed it so beautifully that even as an audience member knowing what was going to happen, I was completely flipped out in a great way. My family absolutely flipped over the seasonings of this yummy casserole. 4 [with object]* 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... The 72-year-old financier has been churning chief executives with the gusto of a day trader flipping shares. If you are buying only to flip the property quickly, you need to be absolutely certain the salesmen really deliver what they say. Once she finds a property and flips it, she ought to pay off the car note, the credit card debt, and begin contributing regularly to build up retirement income. noun 1A sudden quick movement: she dismissed his qualms with a flip of her hand... Two quick flips of the rod tip drew a hard strike and the hooked trout shook and flurried in the bright arc. Tabitha turned with a flip of her hair and strode away. The waitress rolled her eyes and walked away with a flip of her hair. 1.1An act or instance of turning over or being turned over in the air: he celebrates his goals with an acrobatic flip figurative Alex’s heart did a little flip inside her chest... He skis backward into the jump, turns to his right, then whips out three head-over-heels flips while grabbing a ski. Something about the way Georgina said that made Penelope feel uneasy, her stomach performing a small flip in the pit of her belly. There are ramps and jumps to get you in the air and perform flips to gain points. 1.2 (a flip through) A quick look through a book, magazine, etc. a quick flip through my cookery books... Again, Yuen was full of doubt, hesitant, he took a quick flip through the book. When thinking about solutions, a quick flip through this book should help get ideas flowing. A quick flip through the Yellow Pages revealed a variety of advertising slogans. 2British 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... From cartoons to sitcoms, the stars are now sassy children who deliver flip one-liners, put down authority figures and revel in a laugh track. There is nothing flip or carefree about these individuals. He gained wider exposure in the hip, flip Scottish thriller about three flatmates who dispose of a body that stands between them and a suitcase filled with cash. exclamation informal Used to express mild annoyance.Oh flip - Is it that time again?... Oh flip! I need to get some stuff off my chest. Phrases flip burgers flip one's lid (or one's wig) Phrasal verbs flip through Origin Mid 16th century (as a verb in the sense 'make a flick with the finger and thumb'): probably a contraction of fillip. fillip from Late Middle English: Back in the Middle Ages fillip meant simply ‘a flick of the finger’, and probably came into use because the sound was felt to represent the movement. Flip (mid 16th century) is probably a shortening, expanded in turn in the early 17th century to form flippant. Rhymes blip, chip, clip, dip, drip, equip, grip, gyp, hip, kip, lip, nip, outstrip, pip, quip, rip, scrip, ship, sip, skip, slip, snip, strip, tip, toodle-pip, trip, whip, yip, zip flip2 /flɪp / noun [mass noun] 1A drink of heated, sweetened beer and spirit.He drank glass after glass of flip, until he'd achieved a superb, shimmering calm.... While gloggs, grogs, nogs and flips may still have their place on a hot drink menu, today's heated libations are more than just warmed-over versions of old favorites. 1.1 another term for eggnog. Origin Late 17th century: perhaps from flip¹ in the sense 'whip up'.
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