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1 flounce
mortally wounded, she \flounced out of the room tief beleidigt rauschte sie aus dem Zimmer -
2 flounce
intransitive verb* * *I verb((usually with out, away etc) to move (away) in anger, impatience etc: She flounced out of the room.) erregt stürmenII noun(a decorative strip of material usually frilled: There are flounces at the bottom of her evening skirt.) der Volant- academic.ru/87124/flounced">flounced* * *flounce1[flaʊn(t)s]vimortally wounded, she \flounced out of the room tief beleidigt rauschte sie aus dem Zimmerflounce2[flaʊn(t)s]II. vt▪ to \flounce sth etw falbeln [o fälbeln] fachspr; blouse etw mit Rüschen verzieren; skirt etw mit Volants versehen* * *I [flaʊns]1. vistolzierento flounce in/out/around — herein-/heraus-/herumstolzieren
2. nII1. n(= frill) Volant m, Rüsche f2. vtmit einem Volant/Volants or Rüschen besetzen* * *flounce1 [flaʊns]A v/i1. erregt stürmen oder stürzen:flounce off davonstürzen2. stolzieren3. a) sich herumwerfenb) (herum)springenc) zappelnB s Ruck m:with a flounce ruckartigflounce2 [flaʊns]A s Volant m, Besatz m, Falbel fB v/t mit Volants besetzen* * *intransitive verb* * *n.Volant -s m. v.zappeln v. -
3 kirohan
(DE) rauschen; rauscht; (EN) bolt out; dash out; fling out; flounce out; make a sally; make a sortie; rush out; shoot out; tear out -
4 kiront
(EN) flounce out; sally out; shoot out; tumble out -
5 kiszáguld
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6 kiviharzik
См. также в других словарях:
flounce out of — phr verb Flounce out of is used with these nouns as the object: ↑room … Collocations dictionary
flounce — I. /flaʊns / (say flowns) verb (i) (flounced, flouncing) 1. to go (away, off, out, etc.) with an impatient or angry fling of the body: to flounce out of a room in a rage. 2. to throw the body about, as in floundering or struggling; twist; turn;… …
flounce — Synonyms and related words: amble, antic, barge, bead, beading, bejewel, beribbon, bespangle, binding, blunder, bob, bordering, bordure, bounce, bowl along, bundle, caper, capriole, caracole, careen, career, carry on, cavort, clump, crease,… … Moby Thesaurus
flounce — [[t]fla͟ʊns[/t]] flounces, flouncing, flounced 1) VERB If you flounce somewhere, you walk there quickly with exaggerated movements, in a way that shows you are annoyed or upset. [V adv/prep] She flounced out of my room in a huff... She will… … English dictionary
flounce — I UK [flaʊns] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms flounce : present tense I/you/we/they flounce he/she/it flounces present participle flouncing past tense flounced past participle flounced to walk quickly in an impatient way, because you are… … English dictionary
flounce — flounce1 [flauns] v [I always + adverb/preposition] [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] to walk in a quick determined way without looking at people because you are angry ▪ She flounced out of the room. flounce 2… … Dictionary of contemporary English
flounce — flounce1 [ flauns ] verb intransitive to walk quickly, in an impatient way, because you are angry: She flounced out of the room. flounce flounce 2 [ flauns ] noun count 1. ) a wide piece of cloth that is formed into folds and fastened for… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
flounce — 1. v. & n. v.intr. (often foll. by away, about, off, out) go or move with an agitated, violent, or impatient motion (flounced out in a huff). n. a flouncing movement. Etymology: 16th c.: orig. unkn.: perh. imit., as bounce, pounce 2. n. & v. n. a … Useful english dictionary
flounce — 1 verb (intransitive always + adv/prep) to move in a way that shows that you are angry (+ out/off/past etc): Sandra flounced out of the room. 2 noun 1 (C) a band of cloth on clothing that is stitched into folds as a decoration 2 (singular) a… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
flounce — I. intransitive verb (flounced; flouncing) Etymology: perhaps of Scandinavian origin; akin to Norwegian flunsa to hurry Date: 1542 1. a. to move with exaggerated jerky or bouncy motions < flounced about the room, jerking her shoulders,… … New Collegiate Dictionary
flounce — flounce1 /flowns/, v., flounced, flouncing, n. v.i. 1. to go with impatient or impetuous, exaggerated movements: The star flounced out of the studio in a rage. 2. to throw the body about spasmodically; flounder. n. 3. an act or instance of… … Universalium