Англо-русский авиационный словарь - flip
Связанные словари
Перевод с английского языка flip на русский
flip
• переворот через крыло
• переключать
• полет на короткое расстояние
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См. в других словарях
1.
I 1. noun 1) щелчок, легкий удар 2) coll. (непродолжительный) полет в самолете 3) attr. - flip side 2. v. 1) щелкать, ударять слегка 2) смахнуть, стряхнуть (пепел с сигареты и т.п.) 3) подбросить - flip a nickel II noun горячий напиток из подслащенного пива со спиртом FLIP a nickel amer. бросить жребий FLIP side coll. обратная сторона (грампластинки) ...Англо-русский словарь
2.
1. легкий удар, щелчок 2. ам. разг. кувырканье, сальто (при прыжках в воду и т. п.); ав. переворот через крыло; полубочка 3. разг. непродолжительное путешествие самолетом 4. слегка ударить, щелкнуть to flip (at) the horse with the whip —- подхлестнуть лошадь кнутом 5. сбросить, смахнуть to flip the ash off one's cigarette —- стряхнуть пепел с сигареты 6. подбросить в воздух (щелчком - монету и т. п.) 7. двигаться рывками; колыхаться 8. разг. садиться на ходу (в трамвай и т. п.) 9. быстро перелистывать to flip through a book —- полистать (быстро просмотреть) книгу 10. разг. обалдеть, потерять голову (из-за чего-л.) to flip over (for) smth., smb. —- с ума сходить по чему-л., кому-л. you'll flip when you see my new car —- увидишь мою новую машину - закачаешься 11. разг. беситься, неистовствовать when he flips it takes three men to hold him —- когда он входит в раж, его и трое не удержат 12. сл. спятить, рехнуться (также flip out) 13. ам. сл. хохотать до упаду Id: to flip one's lid —- сл. обозлиться, рассвирепеть; запсиховать; разразиться хохотом Id: to flip one's lip —- болтать; трепаться 14. флип, горячий напиток из подслащенного пива со спиртом, яйцом и специями 15. разг. легкомысленный, бездумный 16. развязный, бесцеремонный; словоохотливый ...Новый большой англо-русский словарь
3.
1) транспонирование (изображение в анимации) 2) переключать(ся); перебрасывать(ся) 3) зеркально отражать ...Англо-русский Русско-английский словарь по машиностроению
4.
менять ориентацию, перевернутый - coin flip - flip chip - flip coil - flip image - spin flip ...Англо-русский Русско-английский научно-технический словарь
Англо-русский Русско-английски словарь по телекоммуникациям
6.
1) возд. переворот через крыло 2) электрон. перебрасывать (из одного состояния в другое) - continuous flip - picture flip FLIP сокр. от floating laboratory instrument platform плавучая исследовательская лаборатория ...Большой Англо-русский Русско-английский политехнический словарь
7.
1. v., n., & adj. --v. (flipped, flipping) 1 tr. a flick or toss (a coin, pellet, etc.) with a quick movement so that it spins in the air. b remove (a small object) from a surface with a flick of the fingers. 2 tr. a strike or flick (a person's ear, cheek, etc.) lightly or smartly. b move (a fan, whip, etc.) with a sudden jerk. 3 tr. turn (a small object) over. 4 intr. a make a fillip or flicking noise with the fingers. b (foll. by at) strike smartly at. 5 intr. move about with sudden jerks. 6 intr. sl. become suddenly excited or enthusiastic. --n. 1 a smart light blow; a flick. 2 colloq. a a short pleasure flight in an aircraft. b a quick tour etc. 3 an act of flipping over (gave the stone a flip). --adj. colloq. glib; flippant. Phrases and idioms flip chart a large pad erected on a stand and bound so that one page can be turned over at the top to reveal the next. flip one's lid sl. 1 lose self-control. 2 go mad. flip side colloq. the less important side of a gramophone record. flip through = flick through. Etymology: prob. f. FILLIP 2. n. 1 a drink of heated beer and spirit. 2 = egg-flip. Etymology: perh. f. FLIP(1) in the sense whip up ...Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
8.
I. verb (~ped; ~ping) Etymology: probably imitative Date: circa 1567 transitive verb 1. to toss so as to cause to turn over in the air ~ a coin; also toss ~ me the ball ~ one end of the scarf over your shoulder 2. a. to cause to turn and especially to turn over ~ped the car ~ping the pages of a book b. to move with a small quick motion ~ a switch intransitive verb 1. to make a twitching or flicking movement the fish ~ped and flopped on the deck; also to change from one position to another and especially turn over the car ~ped 2. leaf 2 ~ped through the pages 3. slang a. to lose one's mind or composure — often used with out b. to become very enthusiastic II. noun Date: 1695 1. a mixed drink usually consisting of a sweetened spiced liquor with beaten eggs 2. an act or instance of ~ping 3. the motion used in ~ping 4. a somersault especially in the air III. adjective Date: 1823 ~pant, impertinent ...Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
9.
(flips, flipping, flipped) 1. If you flip a device on or off, or if you flip a switch, you turn it on or off by pressing the switch quickly. Then he walked out, flipping the lights off... He flipped the timer switch. = flick VERB: V n with on/off, V n 2. If you flip through the pages of a book, for example, you quickly turn over the pages in order to find a particular one or to get an idea of the contents. He was flipping through a magazine in the living room... He flipped the pages of the diary and began reading the last entry. VERB: V through n, V n 3. If something flips over, or if you flip it over or into a different position, it moves or is moved into a different position. The plane then flipped over and burst into flames... He flipped it neatly on to the plate. VERB: V adv/prep, V n prep/adv 4. If you flip something, especially a coin, you use your thumb to make it turn over and over, as it goes through the air. I pulled a coin from my pocket and flipped it... = toss VERB: V n 5. If you say that someone is being flip, you disapprove of them because you think that what they are saying shows they are not being serious enough about something. ...a flip answer... The tone of the book is sometimes too flip. ADJ c darkgreen]disapproval ...Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
10.
flipped, flipping ~1 v 1 to turn something over or into a different position with a quick, sudden movement (flip sth open) (Paula flipped the lid of the printer open.) 2 to make a flat object such as a coin go upwards and turn over in the air; toss1 (4) (We flipped a coin to see who would go first.) 3 informal also flip out to suddenly become very angry or upset (Dad flipped when he found out I'd been skipping school. | flip your lid (=suddenly become very angry)) 4 AmE informal to feel very excited and like something very much + over (Krissy really flipped over our kitten.) 5 especially AmE to quickly start or stop electrical equipment by pressing or moving a button (Who flipped the switch? | flip sth on/off) (Josie flipped on the radio.) flip sb off phr v AmE also flip sb the bird to make a rude sign at someone by raising your middle finger and keeping your other fingers down flip out phr v informal 1 to suddenly become very angry or upset (Francie will flip out if you get a scratch on her new car.) 2 to suddenly start behaving in a crazy way (The paper says a veteran flipped out and gunned down a bunch of people.) flip over phr v to turn something from one side onto the other (Larry flipped over onto his other side, trying to get comfortable. | flip sth over) (Mary flipped over the cushions on the couch.) flip through sth phr v to look at a book, magazine etc quickly ~2 n 1 a quick, light hit with your thumb or finger, especially one that makes an object turn over in the air (a flip of the coin) 2 a movement in which you jump up and turn over in the air, so that your feet go over your head ~3 adj informal flippant ...Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
English abbreviation dictionary
12.
- 1529, possibly imitative; or a contraction of fillip. Sense of "get excited" is first recorded 1950. Flip (adj.) is from 1847, a shortened form of flippant "displaying unbecoming levity," which dates from 1605 and appears to be an extended form of the verb. Flip (n.) was a sailor's hot drink usually containing beer, brandy and sugar, first recorded 1695. Flipper "limb used to swim with" is from 1822. Flip-flop "thong sandal" is from 1960s, imitative of the sound of walking in them (flip-flap had been used in various echoic senses since 1529); sense of "complete reversal of direction" dates from 1900. Flipping as euphemism for fucking is British slang first recorded 1911. ...Английский Этимологический словарь
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