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1 flop
flop 1. past tense, past participle - flopped; verb1) (to fall or sit down suddenly and heavily: She flopped into an armchair.) plaske, slenge seg ned i, ramle2) (to hang or swing about loosely: Her hair flopped over her face.) flagre, flakse3) ((of a theatrical production) to fail; to be unsuccessful: the play flopped.) gjøre fiasko, falle med et brak2. noun1) ((a) flopping movement.) plask, klask, dunk2) (a failure: The show was a complete flop.) fiasko•- floppy- floppy diskdeise--------slåIsubst. \/flɒp\/1) klasking, flaksing2) klask, dump3) ( hverdagslig) fiasko, flopp4) (amer., slang, på losjihus) seng, køyeIIverb \/flɒp\/1) henge og slenge, daske2) plaske3) plumpe, dumpe ned (i en stol)4) ( hverdagslig) gjøre fiasko, mislykkes5) (amer., slang) losjere, sove6) ( hverdagslig) flakse (med vingene)flop down dumpe ned, falle ned, slenge seg nedflop over (amer., overført) slå om, endre syn, gå over, bytte sideIIIadv. \/flɒp\/pladask, bumsIVinterj. \/flɒp\/bums, klask -
2 droop
dru:p1) (to (cause to) hang down: The willows drooped over the pond.) henge slapt ned2) ((of a plant) to flop from lack of water: a vase of drooping flowers.) holde på å visne, synke sammenIsubst. \/druːp\/1) forklaring: det å henge ned, lute eller synke2) nedstemthet, motløshetIIverb \/druːp\/1) henge (slapt ned), (begynne å) visne, senke (seg)2) helle, lute3) svinne, synke sammen, bli matt, bli motløs4) ( om samtale) gå tregt5) ( poetisk) synke, gå ned
См. также в других словарях:
flop-over probability — sukinio apvertimo tikimybė statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. flip over probability; flop over probability vok. Spinumklappwahrscheinlichkeit, f rus. вероятность переворачивания спина, f; вероятность переориентации спина, f pranc.… … Fizikos terminų žodynas
Flop-over — F/A/V An optical effect in which the picture is shown reversed from left to right … Audio and video glossary
flop — 01. He [flopped] down on the bed, and fell asleep almost instantly. 02. The play was a total [flop], and was shut down after three days. 03. The children [flopped] onto the grass to have a rest. 04. Many movies which [flop] at the cinema become… … Grammatical examples in English
flop — [c]/flɒp / (say flop) verb (flopped, flopping) –verb (i) 1. to fall or plump down suddenly, especially with noise; drop or turn with a sudden bump or thud. 2. to fall flat on the surface of water. 3. to yield or break down suddenly. 4. Colloquial …
Flop-hit — Flop hit, a term coined by American critic Frank Rich in his book The Hot Seat , refers to a theatrical production (often on Broadway, where economics are difficult) that appears to be a hit but turns out to lose money (a flop ). The mechanics of … Wikipedia
flop|o|ver — «FLOP OH vuhr», noun. U.S. 1. Informal. a turning over; turnover. 2. a television image that appears as a series of frames running down the screen, due to faulty reception … Useful english dictionary
Over the Top (TV series) — Over the Top Genre sitcom Directed by Michael Lembeck Starring … Wikipedia
Flop (band) — Infobox musical artist Name = Flop Background = group or band Origin = Seattle, Washington Genre = Pop punk Punk rock Years active = 1990 mdash;1995 Label = Lucky Records (1990) Dashboard Hula Girl (1990) Frontier Records (1992) Sony 550 (1993)… … Wikipedia
flop — I UK [flɒp] / US [flɑp] verb [intransitive] Word forms flop : present tense I/you/we/they flop he/she/it flops present participle flopping past tense flopped past participle flopped 1) to sit or lie down in a heavy way by relaxing your muscles… … English dictionary
flop — flopper, n. /flop/, v., flopped, flopping, n. v.i. 1. to fall or plump down suddenly, esp. with noise; drop or turn with a sudden bump or thud (sometimes fol. by down): The puppy flopped down on the couch. 2. to change suddenly, as from one side… … Universalium
flop — flop1 [ flap ] verb intransitive 1. ) to sit or lie down in a heavy way by relaxing your muscles and letting your body fall: He came home and flopped into a chair. flop down: Jamie flopped down beside me. 2. ) to move or hang in a loose, heavy,… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English