Flap
11Flap — [flɛp] das; s, s <aus engl. flap »Klappe«> an der Unterseite der Tragflächen von Flugzeugen anliegender klappenähnlicher Teil als Start u. Landehilfe …
12flap — /ingl. flæp/ [vc. ingl., propr. «falda», da to flap «agitare»] s. m. inv. (aer.) ipersostentatore, aletta …
13flap — ► VERB (flapped, flapping) 1) move or be moved up and down or from side to side. 2) (flap at) strike at with a light blow, a cloth, etc. 3) informal be agitated. ► NOUN 1) a piece of something attached on one side only …
14flap|py — «FLAP ee», adjective, pi|er, pi|est. that flaps; flapping: »flappy curtains …
15flap — index brandish, oscillate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
16flap — Mot Monosíl·lab Nom masculí …
17flap — (n.) mid 14c., flappe a blow, slap, probably imitative of the sound of striking. Meaning something that hangs down is first recorded 1520s. Sense of motion or noise like a bird s wing is 1774; meaning disturbance, noisy tumult is 1916, British… …
18flap — sb., pen, per, perne …
19flap — [[t]flæ̱p[/t]] flaps, flapping, flapped 1) V ERG If something such as a piece of cloth or paper flaps or if you flap it, it moves quickly up and down or from side to side. Grey sheets flapped on the clothes line... [V n] They would flap bath… …
20flap — I UK [flæp] / US noun Word forms flap : singular flap plural flaps * 1) [countable] a thin flat piece of something that is fixed to something else along one edge a flap of leather/skin/plastic He held back the flap of the tent. 2) [singular]… …
