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81 обмякать
обмякнуть разг.become* soft; (перен.) become* flabby, go* limp -
82 обрюзглый
fat and flabby, flaccid -
83 обрюзгнуть
сов.grow* fat and flabby -
84 помятый
1. прич. см. помять -
85 расплывшийся
1. прич. см. расплываться2. прил. flabby -
86 рыхлый
friable; crumb(l)y; ( о земле) loose, light, mellow; (перен.) flabby -
87 K06.8
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88 мякнуть
без доп.; разг.
become soft/flabby прям. и перен.; soften, grow pulpy* * *мякнуть; намякнуть -
89 обвисать
без доп.
hang, droop, sag; be/grow flabby (о человеческом теле)* * ** * *обвисать; обвиснуть hang, droop, sag -
90 обмякать
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91 отвислый
loppy; loose-hanging* * ** * *loppy; loose-hanging, baggy; drooping; flaccid* * * -
92 помятый
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93 рыхлый
1) friable, crumbly; loose, light, mellow (о земле)
2) перен. flabby* * ** * *friable, crumbly; loose, light, mellow; porous* * *laxlightmealy -
94 одряблеть
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95 рыхлый
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96 вялый
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97 мягкий
adj. soft, mild, smooth, pliant;
мягкий пучок - flabby sheaf -
98 тусовка
(компания, группа людей, объединенных общими интересами или совместным времяпрепровождением)Некоторый волевой импульс, который вносит Россия в кислую международную тусовку... («Московский комсомолец») — Russia is injecting a certain amount of will in the flabby/lackluster international debate/dealings
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99 атонический паралич
atonic [peripheric, flaccid, flabby] paralysisБольшой русско-английский медицинский словарь > атонический паралич
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100 вялый
flaccid, flabby
См. также в других словарях:
flabby — flab by (fl[a^]b b[y^]), a. [See {Flap}.] Yielding to the touch, and easily moved or shaken; hanging loose by its own weight; wanting firmness; flaccid; as, flabby flesh. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flabby — [flab′ē] adj. flabbier, flabbiest [var. of flappy < FLAP] 1. lacking firmness; limp and soft; flaccid [flabby muscles] 2. lacking force; weak flabbily adv. flabbiness n … English World dictionary
flabby — (adj.) 1690s, variant of flappy, which is recorded in the sense of softly fleshy from 1590s; see FLAP (Cf. flap). Related: Flabbily; flabbiness … Etymology dictionary
flabby — flaccid, floppy, *limp, flimsy, sleazy Analogous words: *loose, relaxed, slack, lax: *soft: yielding, caving in (see YIELD vb): *powerless, impotent: spiritless, listless, enervated, *languid … New Dictionary of Synonyms
flabby — [adj] baggy, fat drooping, enervated, flaccid, flexuous, floppy*, gone to seed*, hanging, irresilient, lax, limp, loose, out of condition*, out of shape*, pendulous, rusty, sagging, shapeless, slack, sloppy, soft, tender, toneless, unfit,… … New thesaurus
flabby — ► ADJECTIVE (flabbier, flabbiest) 1) (of a part of a person s body) soft, loose, and fleshy. 2) not tightly controlled and therefore ineffective. DERIVATIVES flabbily adverb flabbiness noun. ORIGIN alteration of earlier flappy … English terms dictionary
flabby — [[t]flæ̱bi[/t]] flabbier, flabbiest 1) ADJ GRADED (disapproval) Flabby people are rather fat, with loose flesh over their bodies. He doesn t do anything physical. So he must be flabby and unfit... My bulging thighs and flabby stomach made me… … English dictionary
flabby — UK [ˈflæbɪ] / US adjective Word forms flabby : adjective flabby comparative flabbier superlative flabbiest 1) flabby flesh is loose and fat a flabby stomach 2) British not effective or powerful enough flabby phrases/arguments Derived word:… … English dictionary
flabby — flab|by [ˈflæbi] adj informal [Date: 1600 1700; Origin: Perhaps from flappy, from flap] 1.) having unattractive soft loose flesh rather than strong muscles ▪ a flabby stomach 2.) used to describe something that is weak or not effective ≠… … Dictionary of contemporary English
flabby — flab|by [ flæbi ] adjective 1. ) flabby flesh is loose and fat: a flabby stomach 2. ) BRITISH not effective or powerful enough ╾ flab|bi|ness noun uncount … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
flabby — adjective informal 1 having soft, loose fat rather than strong muscles: She s getting old and flabby. 2 a flabby argument, excuse etc is weak and not effective flabbiness noun (U) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English