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flipped

/flip/US // flɪp //UK // (flɪp) //

翻转的,翻转,翻转了,翻开的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    flipped, flip·ping.

    • : to toss or put in motion with a sudden impulse, as with a snap of a finger and thumb, especially so as to cause to turn over in the air: to flip a coin.
    • : to move suddenly or jerkily.
    • : to turn over, especially with a short rapid gesture: to flip pancakes with a spatula.
    • : to cause to switch from one political party or candidate to another: Republicans flipped the Senate and increased their majority in the House.
    • : Slang. to provide incriminating evidence about; inform on: I only work with people I know won’t flip me.to turn into an informer: The prosecutor will try to flip the defendant in exchange for a reduced sentence.
    • : to buy and sell for a quick profit: The buyer flipped the house for double what he paid for it, just nine months after renovations were completed.
    • : to change: Federal courts had ruled the practice unconstitutional, but an appeals judge flipped the decision.
    • : Slang. to make insane, irrational, angry, or highly excited.
    • : Finance. to resell, especially quickly, or to refinance, as a mortgage loan.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    flipped, flip·ping.

    • : to make a flicking movement; strike at something smartly or sharply; snap.
    • : to move oneself with or as if with flippers: The seals flipped along the beach.
    • : to move with a jerk or jerks.
    • : to turn over or perform a somersault in the air.
    • : to switch from one political party or candidate to another: Formerly Democratic, our state has flipped to become red. Last November, most state legislatures saw fewer than five seats flip one way or the other.
    • : Slang to provide incriminating evidence about an associate or accomplice; inform on: They wanted me to flip on the guy who sold me the drugs.
    • : to change one’s opinion, stance, or way of thinking:The CEO has been accused of flipping on the issue of employee vacation time.
    • : to shift from one state, position, etc., to another: My mood seems to flip 180 degrees without any obvious triggers.
    • : Slang. to react to something in an excited, astonished, or delighted manner: He really flipped over his new girlfriend.to become insane, irrational, angry, or highly excited.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an instance of flipping; a smart tap or strike.
    • : a sudden jerk.
    • : a somersault, especially one performed in the air: a back flip off the diving board.
    • : Cards. a variety of seven-card stud in which each player receives the first four cards facedown and selects two of them to expose before receiving the next card.
    • : Slang. flip side.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Before any flips were made, the Birds had a 50 percent chance of winning.

  • No judgment, and same here, if you flipped to the end to find out how it all stops.

  • Horford now looms as an intriguing chip for Presti, who loves nothing more than flipping players he has acquired by trade.

  • Often that’s because the expectation is that the organization will be stripped down to the studs while the new management looks for an opportunity to quickly flip the property for a healthy payday.

  • In fact, Democrats flipped three seats on the five-person board in 2020, leaving it with five Democrats and no Republicans.

  • He flipped the two women onto their stomachs, flex-cuffing their wrists.

  • The areas that were once the most food stable flipped on their heads when Ebola arrived, and are now the least.

  • First, the amazing and oft-commented upon speed at which public opinion has flipped.

  • I flipped through Google Images and found about 50 shots of Affleck giving that kind of smile in public situations.

  • She reached around my hip and flipped up the depressed red button on my individual alarm.

  • Then he crossed to the door, flipped the light switch to the off position, and looked back in the direction of the corpse.

  • Glaring at me sullenly, he flipped the knife toward the fire and resumed his attitude of abstraction.

  • He flipped through the pages faster, reading brief snatches here and there, afraid to spend too much time on any one item.

  • Then Stewart lighted a cigar, and flipped the burned out match almost into his unseen companion's face.

  • He moved a little aside, also finding the fire hot, and flipped his cigarette ash into the fender.