flying

Signification (Anglais)

1. That flies or can fly.
2. Brief or hurried.
3. Capable of speed
4. Not secured by yards.
5. Capable of foiling.
6. Designating a cattle brand consisting of a letter extended on both sides with tilde-like curved lines.

volant

vol

en vol

fourmi volante

fast-flying

to fly

put to flight

going up

springing up

flying away

soaring into the air by magic

moving in the sky

flapping the wings

Fréquence

Coupé comme

fly‧ing

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈflaɪ.ɪŋ/

From Middle English fleynge, fleeʒinge, flihinde, vlyinde, vleoinde, flyand, ffleghand, flighand (also fleoninde, fleonninde, etc.), from Old English flēogende, from Proto-Germanic *fleugandz (“flying”), present participle of Proto-Germanic *fleuganą (“to fly”), equivalent to fly + -ing. Cognate with Saterland Frisian fljoogend (“flying”), West Frisian fleanend (“flying”), Dutch vliegend (“flying”), German Low German flegend (“flying”), German fliegend (“flying”), Danish flyvende (“flying”), Swedish flygande (“flying”), Icelandic fljúgandi (“flying”).

Associé à néerlandais

vliegend

Associé à allemand

fliegend

✈️

Nouveau

fly

1. Any insect of the order Diptera; characterized by having two wings (except for some wingless species), also called true flies.
2. Especially, any of the insects of the family Muscidae, such as the common housefly (other families of Diptera include mosquitoes and midges).
3. Any similar but not closely related insect, such as a dragonfly, butterfly, or gallfly.
4. A lightweight fishing lure resembling an insect.
5. A chest exercise performed by moving extended arms from the sides to in front of the chest. (also flye)
6. The butterfly stroke (plural is normally flys).
7. (obsolete) A witch's familiar.
8. (obsolete) A parasite.
9. A simple dance in which the hands are shaken in the air, popular in the 1960s.
10. A butterfly (combination of four options).