Flies tarimas:

/y /fly/

Flies audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• verb-intransitive: To engage in flight, especially:
• verb-intransitive: To move through the air by means of wings or winglike parts.
• verb-intransitive: To travel by air: We flew to Dallas.
• verb-intransitive: To operate an aircraft or spacecraft.
• verb-intransitive: To rise in or be carried through the air by the wind: a kite flying above the playground.
• verb-intransitive: To float or flap in the air: pennants flying from the masthead.
• verb-intransitive: To move or be sent through the air with great speed: bullets flying in every direction; a plate that flew from my hands when I stumbled.
• verb-intransitive: To move with great speed; rush or dart: The children flew down the hall. Rumors were flying during their absence.
• verb-intransitive: To flee; escape.
• verb-intransitive: To hasten; spring: flew to her students' defense.
• verb-intransitive: To pass by swiftly: a vacation flying by; youth that is soon flown.
• verb-intransitive: To be dissipated; vanish: Their small inheritance was quickly flown.
• verb-intransitive: Baseball To hit a fly ball.
• verb-intransitive: To undergo an explosive reaction; burst: The dropped plate flew into pieces. The motorist flew into a rage.
• verb-intransitive: Informal To gain acceptance or approval; go over: "However sophisticated the reasoning, this particular notion may not fly” ( New York Times).
• verb-transitive: To cause to fly or float in the air: fly a kite; fly a flag.
• verb-transitive: Nautical To operate under (a particular flag): a tanker that flies the Liberian flag.
• verb-transitive: To pilot (an aircraft or a spacecraft).
• verb-transitive: To carry or transport in an aircraft or a spacecraft: fly emergency supplies to a stricken area.
• verb-transitive: To pass over or through in flight: flew the coastal route in record time.
• verb-transitive: To perform in a spacecraft or an aircraft: flew six missions into space.
• verb-transitive: To flee or run from: fly a place in panic.
• verb-transitive: To avoid; shun: fly temptation.
• noun: The act of flying; flight.
• noun: A fold of cloth that covers a fastening of a garment, especially one on the front of trousers.
• noun: The fastening or opening covered by such a fold.
• noun: A flap that covers an entrance or forms a rooflike extension for a tent or the canopy of a vehicle.
• noun: A flyleaf.
• noun: Baseball A fly ball.
• noun: The span of a flag from the staff to the outer edge.
• noun: The outer edge of a flag.
• noun: A flywheel.
• noun: The area directly over the stage of a theater, containing overhead lights, drop curtains, and equipment for raising and lowering sets.
• noun: Chiefly British A one-horse carriage, especially one for hire.
• phrasal-verb: fly at To attack fiercely; assault: The dogs flew at each other's throats.
• idiom: fly high To be elated: They were flying high after their first child was born.
• idiom: fly off the handle Informal To become suddenly enraged: flew off the handle when the train was finally canceled.
• idiom: let fly To shoot, hurl, or release: The troops let fly a volley of gunfire.
• idiom: let fly To lash out; assault: The mayor let fly with an angry attack on her critics.
• idiom: on the fly On the run; in a hurry: took lunch on the fly.
• idiom: on the fly While in the air; in flight: caught the ball on the fly.
• noun: Any of numerous two-winged insects of the order Diptera, especially any of the family Muscidae, which includes the housefly.
• noun: Any of various other flying insects, such as the caddis fly.
• noun: A fishing lure simulating a fly, made by attaching materials such as feathers, tinsel, and colored thread to a fishhook.
• idiom: fly in the ointment A detrimental circumstance or detail; a drawback.
• adjective: Chiefly British Mentally alert; sharp.
• adjective: Slang Fashionable; stylish.

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