Перевод: с испанского на английский

с английского на испанский

flipping out

  • 1 alucinar

    v.
    1 to hallucinate (medicine).
    2 to hypnotize, to captivate.
    3 to daunt, to bewilder, to freak, to freak out.
    * * *
    1 (producir sensaciones) to hallucinate
    2 figurado (cautivar) to fascinate, amaze, astound, flip out, stun
    1 argot to be amazed, be gobsmacked
    ■ ¡alucinas! you're out of your mind!, you're crazy!
    * * *
    1. VT
    1) (=engañar) to delude, deceive
    2) Esp
    * (=fascinar)
    2. VI
    1) (=padecer alucinaciones) to hallucinate
    2) Esp
    * (=delirar)

    ¡tú alucinas! — you're seeing things!

    ¡este tío alucina! — this guy must be joking! *

    3.
    See:
    * * *
    verbo intransitivo enfermo/drogadicto to hallucinate
    * * *
    = hallucinate, blow + Posesivo + mind, freak out, flip out, be flabbergasted, be speechless, be gobsmacked.
    Ex. As Gately wonders if he is dreaming or hallucinating, a series of words and phrases bombard his consciousness.
    Ex. This is a book that treats its audience with respect while blowing their mind.
    Ex. A boy on trial in the shooting death of his principal told investigators that he 'just freaked out' and pulled the trigger three times.
    Ex. And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.
    Ex. They say they are flabbergasted and astounded by the decision to turn down their application.
    Ex. Arriving at the Bouchaine Winery in early September, I was speechless as I glanced over the breathtaking views of the famous wine country for the first time.
    Ex. Lorene, who cut her spurs fighting for equal pay, said she was `absolutely gobsmacked' at having won the award.
    * * *
    verbo intransitivo enfermo/drogadicto to hallucinate
    * * *
    = hallucinate, blow + Posesivo + mind, freak out, flip out, be flabbergasted, be speechless, be gobsmacked.

    Ex: As Gately wonders if he is dreaming or hallucinating, a series of words and phrases bombard his consciousness.

    Ex: This is a book that treats its audience with respect while blowing their mind.
    Ex: A boy on trial in the shooting death of his principal told investigators that he 'just freaked out' and pulled the trigger three times.
    Ex: And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.
    Ex: They say they are flabbergasted and astounded by the decision to turn down their application.
    Ex: Arriving at the Bouchaine Winery in early September, I was speechless as I glanced over the breathtaking views of the famous wine country for the first time.
    Ex: Lorene, who cut her spurs fighting for equal pay, said she was `absolutely gobsmacked' at having won the award.

    * * *
    alucinar [A1 ]
    vi
    1 «enfermo/drogadicto» to hallucinate
    2
    ( Esp fam) (delirar): estás alucinando you're crazy
    ■ alucinar
    vt
    ( Esp fam) (asombrar, impresionar): me alucina lo caradura que es I'm amazed at her nerve
    si quieres alucinarla, ponte ese sombrero if you really want to freak her out, put that hat on ( colloq)
    * * *

    alucinar ( conjugate alucinar) verbo intransitivo
    to hallucinate
    alucinar
    I verbo transitivo to hallucinate
    fig (maravillar) to fascinate
    II vi argot to be amazed, be spaced out
    ' alucinar' also found in these entries:
    English:
    hallucinate
    - freak
    * * *
    ♦ vi
    1. [tener alucinaciones] to hallucinate
    2. Fam [delirar]
    ¡tú alucinas! you must be dreaming!;
    ¡yo alucino! I can't believe it!;
    yo alucino con tu hermano [con enfado, admiración] that brother of yours is incredible;
    alucinó con todos los regalos que le hicieron he was bowled over by all the presents they gave him
    ♦ vt
    Fam
    1. [seducir] to hypnotize, to captivate
    2. [gustar]
    le alucinan las motos he's crazy about motorbikes
    * * *
    I v/i hallucinate
    II v/t fam
    amaze
    * * *
    : to hallucinate
    * * *
    1. (sorprenderse) to be amazed
    2. (estar loco por) to be crazy about

    Spanish-English dictionary > alucinar

  • 2 flipar

    1 argot (gustar mucho) to drive wild
    1 (asombrarse) to be amazed, be stunned
    ■ era increíble, yo flipaba con lo que decía it was incredible, I couldn't believe what he was saying
    2 (pasárselo bomba) to freak out
    ■ la música era una caña, la gente flipaba the music was brilliant, everyone was freaking out
    1 argot (drogarse) to get high
    * * *
    1.
    verbo intransitivo (Esp fam)

    flipo contigo, no hay quien te entienda — I can't believe you sometimes, you're impossible to understand

    2.
    fliparse v pron
    a) (Esp fam) ( entusiasmarse)
    b) (Esp arg) ( drogarse) to get high (colloq)
    * * *
    = go + nuts, be amazed at, be amazed by, astound, be astonished, be impressed, be flabbergasted, freak out, flip out, be speechless, be gobsmacked.
    Ex. When she discovered vintage comics and their lurid covers, she went nuts.
    Ex. Delegates were amazed at the amount of research conducted.
    Ex. Having entered the next state and a highway off the turnpike, he was amazed by the extraordinary flatness of the land, especially in contrast to the hilly terrain he had grown up with back home.
    Ex. For a decade or so, Liszt thrilled and astounded audiences at a time when virtuosity was the norm.
    Ex. He was astonished 'to see a great reading-room filled in the evening by readers all with their hats on'.
    Ex. The interview went smoothly; the committee was impressed by her knowledge of the current library scene, her enthusiasm, and her engaging personality.
    Ex. They say they are flabbergasted and astounded by the decision to turn down their application.
    Ex. A boy on trial in the shooting death of his principal told investigators that he 'just freaked out' and pulled the trigger three times.
    Ex. And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.
    Ex. Arriving at the Bouchaine Winery in early September, I was speechless as I glanced over the breathtaking views of the famous wine country for the first time.
    Ex. Lorene, who cut her spurs fighting for equal pay, said she was `absolutely gobsmacked' at having won the award.
    * * *
    1.
    verbo intransitivo (Esp fam)

    flipo contigo, no hay quien te entienda — I can't believe you sometimes, you're impossible to understand

    2.
    fliparse v pron
    a) (Esp fam) ( entusiasmarse)
    b) (Esp arg) ( drogarse) to get high (colloq)
    * * *
    = go + nuts, be amazed at, be amazed by, astound, be astonished, be impressed, be flabbergasted, freak out, flip out, be speechless, be gobsmacked.

    Ex: When she discovered vintage comics and their lurid covers, she went nuts.

    Ex: Delegates were amazed at the amount of research conducted.
    Ex: Having entered the next state and a highway off the turnpike, he was amazed by the extraordinary flatness of the land, especially in contrast to the hilly terrain he had grown up with back home.
    Ex: For a decade or so, Liszt thrilled and astounded audiences at a time when virtuosity was the norm.
    Ex: He was astonished 'to see a great reading-room filled in the evening by readers all with their hats on'.
    Ex: The interview went smoothly; the committee was impressed by her knowledge of the current library scene, her enthusiasm, and her engaging personality.
    Ex: They say they are flabbergasted and astounded by the decision to turn down their application.
    Ex: A boy on trial in the shooting death of his principal told investigators that he 'just freaked out' and pulled the trigger three times.
    Ex: And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.
    Ex: Arriving at the Bouchaine Winery in early September, I was speechless as I glanced over the breathtaking views of the famous wine country for the first time.
    Ex: Lorene, who cut her spurs fighting for equal pay, said she was `absolutely gobsmacked' at having won the award.

    * * *
    flipar [A1 ]
    vi
    ( Esp fam): el helado de limón me flipa cantidad I'm crazy about o ( BrE) mad on lemon ice cream ( colloq)
    1
    ( Esp fam) (entusiasmarse): se flipa por el cine de aventuras she's crazy about o ( BrE) mad on adventure movies ( colloq)
    2 ( Esp arg) (drogarse) to get high ( colloq)
    * * *

    flipar vtr fam
    1 to be mad/crazy/wild about, to love: le flipan los coches antiguos, he's crazy about antique cars
    2 (drogarse) to get high on drugs: está flipado todo el día, he's high on drugs all day
    ' flipar' also found in these entries:
    English:
    freak out
    - freak
    * * *
    ♦ vi
    1. [asombrarse] to be flabbergasted o Br gobsmacked;
    yo flipo con las tonterías que dice I just can't believe the rubbish o US garbage he talks;
    flipar en colores to be absolutely flabbergasted o Br gobsmacked
    2. [con una droga] to be stoned o high
    ♦ vt
    [gustar a]
    me flipan los videojuegos I'm wild about video games
    * * *
    pop
    v/i
    1
    :
    le flipa el cine he’s mad about the movies fam
    :
    yo flipé con … … blew my mind fam
    * * *
    flipar vb to be crazy about

    Spanish-English dictionary > flipar

  • 3 perder los papeles

    to lose control
    * * *
    * * *
    (v.) = lose + control (of), lose + Posesivo + cool, lose + Posesivo + head, fly off + the handle, freak out, flip out
    Ex. The library director does not want to take the chance that by allowing the trustees to get active he might lose partial control of the library operation to an 'outsider'.
    Ex. Not losing one's cool is essential, since it may appear as a weakness that can be exploited.
    Ex. In a competitie game defeat usually goes to the player who ' loses his head'.
    Ex. In other words, it is not true that homicides are commonly committed by ordinary citizens who just fly off the handle.
    Ex. A boy on trial in the shooting death of his principal told investigators that he 'just freaked out' and pulled the trigger three times.
    Ex. And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.
    * * *
    (v.) = lose + control (of), lose + Posesivo + cool, lose + Posesivo + head, fly off + the handle, freak out, flip out

    Ex: The library director does not want to take the chance that by allowing the trustees to get active he might lose partial control of the library operation to an 'outsider'.

    Ex: Not losing one's cool is essential, since it may appear as a weakness that can be exploited.
    Ex: In a competitie game defeat usually goes to the player who ' loses his head'.
    Ex: In other words, it is not true that homicides are commonly committed by ordinary citizens who just fly off the handle.
    Ex: A boy on trial in the shooting death of his principal told investigators that he 'just freaked out' and pulled the trigger three times.
    Ex: And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.

    Spanish-English dictionary > perder los papeles

  • 4 fuente de agua

    (n.) = drinking fountain, water fountain, bubbler
    Ex. To this day, drinking fountains in the Navy are still referred to as scuttlebutt.
    Ex. The farm supplies visitors with high-quality natural environment (landscape, forest, water fountains, ecological food), accommodation, and other services.
    Ex. And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.
    * * *
    (n.) = drinking fountain, water fountain, bubbler

    Ex: To this day, drinking fountains in the Navy are still referred to as scuttlebutt.

    Ex: The farm supplies visitors with high-quality natural environment (landscape, forest, water fountains, ecological food), accommodation, and other services.
    Ex: And this is coming from someone who had to be restrained in school after flipping out and kicking a bubbler.

    Spanish-English dictionary > fuente de agua

  • 5 hojear

    v.
    to leaf through.
    Ella mira la revista She looks through=leafs through the magazine.
    * * *
    1 to leaf through, flick through
    * * *
    1. VT
    1) (=pasar las hojas de) to turn the pages of, leaf through
    2) (=leer rápidamente) to skim through, glance through
    2. VI
    1) Méx (Bot) to put out leaves
    2) CAm, Méx (Agr) to eat leaves
    3) [superficie] to scale off, flake off
    * * *
    verbo transitivo to leaf o glance through
    * * *
    = browse, flip through/over, scroll, view, flipping, thumb + pages, leaf through.
    Ex. This arrangement may facilitate browsing across different kinds of materials.
    Ex. Had they even flipped through it a little, what would they have found?.
    Ex. In this case when the < Page Down> key was pressed the display scrolled till the cursor reached the end of the record.
    Ex. Thus it is possible in an author sequence to view easily the works of one author.
    Ex. Due to the difficulty of rapid ' flipping' from one frame to another, the presentation of material on the 'frames' becomes a crucial factor.
    Ex. She thumbed the pages slowly, explaining that the study had been conducted to try to ascertain student attitudes toward the media center, why they used it, which facilities they used, and to see if they had suggestions for bettering it.
    Ex. The implication is that these are books to be picked up, looked at, leafed through and put down again.
    ----
    * hojear rápidamente = flick.
    * * *
    verbo transitivo to leaf o glance through
    * * *
    = browse, flip through/over, scroll, view, flipping, thumb + pages, leaf through.

    Ex: This arrangement may facilitate browsing across different kinds of materials.

    Ex: Had they even flipped through it a little, what would they have found?.
    Ex: In this case when the < Page Down> key was pressed the display scrolled till the cursor reached the end of the record.
    Ex: Thus it is possible in an author sequence to view easily the works of one author.
    Ex: Due to the difficulty of rapid ' flipping' from one frame to another, the presentation of material on the 'frames' becomes a crucial factor.
    Ex: She thumbed the pages slowly, explaining that the study had been conducted to try to ascertain student attitudes toward the media center, why they used it, which facilities they used, and to see if they had suggestions for bettering it.
    Ex: The implication is that these are books to be picked up, looked at, leafed through and put down again.
    * hojear rápidamente = flick.

    * * *
    hojear [A1 ]
    vt
    to leaf through, glance through
    * * *

    hojear ( conjugate hojear) verbo transitivo
    to leaf o glance through
    hojear verbo transitivo to leaf through, flick through: me he encontrado una foto suya hojeando una revista en el dentista, I came across his picture while leafing through a magazine at the dentist's
    ' hojear' also found in these entries:
    English:
    browse
    - dip into
    - flick through
    - leaf through
    - look through
    - run through
    - skim
    - thumb
    - thumb through
    - flick
    - leaf
    - rifle
    * * *
    hojear vt
    to leaf through
    * * *
    v/t leaf through, flip through
    * * *
    hojear vt
    : to leaf through (a book or magazine)
    * * *
    hojear vb to leaf through

    Spanish-English dictionary > hojear

См. также в других словарях:

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  • Flipping — Flip Flip, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Flipped} (fl[i^]pt); p. pr. & vb. n. {Flipping}.] To become insane or irrational; often used with out; as, seeing her mother killed made the girl flip out. [PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • flip out — verb 1. react in an excited, delighted, or surprised way he flipped when he heard that he was accepted into Princeton University • Syn: ↑flip • Hypernyms: ↑react, ↑respond • Verb Frames: Somebody s …   Useful english dictionary

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  • flip out — vb to lose control, either through delight, anger, etc., under the influence of an illicit drug, or during the course of a nerv ous breakdown. Both words spread from American English to world English in the 1960s and derive from the earlier flip… …   Contemporary slang

  • Coin flipping — or coin tossing or heads or tails is the practice of throwing a coin in the air to choose between two alternatives, sometimes to resolve a dispute between two parties. It is a form of sortition which inherently has only two possible and equally… …   Wikipedia

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