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2(also flies [pl.]) an opening down the front of a pair of trousers that fastens with buttons or a zip and is covered with a narrow piece of cloth Henry, your flies are undone. ▶ rozporek

2[countable] an aircraft that takes you on a particular journey Flight number 340 from London to New York is boarding now. ▶ lot

5[countable, uncountable] the act of running away or escaping from a dangerous or difficult situation the refugees’ flight from the war zone ▶ ucieczka

fling2 /flɪŋ; US / noun [countable] a short period of fun and pleasure ▶ zabawa uciecha

2[countable] a small piece of flint or metal that is used to produce sparks (for example in a cigarette lighter) ▶ krzesiwo kamień do zapalniczki

2[transitive] to throw sth into the air and make it turn over Let’s flip a coin to see who starts. ▶ podrzucać

2 a rubber shoe shaped like an animal’s flipper that people wear so that they can swim better, especially underwater a pair of flippers ▶ płetwa

flirt2 /flɜ: t; US / noun [countable] a person who often flirts with people ▶ flircia-rz/ra

2[intransitive] float (in/on sth) to stay on the surface of a liquid and not sink Wood floats in water. There was something floating near the bank of the river. ▶ unosić się na wodzie

2 a light object used in fishing that moves on the water when a fish has been caught ▶ pływak (u wędki) 3 a light object used for helping people to learn to swim ▶ deska do pływania

flog /flɒɡ; US; / verb [transitive] (flogging; flogged) 1[usually passive] to hit sb hard several times with a stick or a whip as a punishment ▶ chłostać

2flood in/into/out of sth Since the TV programme was shown, phone calls have been flooding into the studio. ▶ napływać masowo 3 (used about a thought, feeling, etc) to fill sb’s mind At the end of the day all his worries came flooding back ▶ napływać

2a flood (of sth) a large number or amount She received a flood of letters after the accident. The little boy was in floods of tears (tonął we łzach). ▶ lawina

2[countable] all the rooms that are on the same level of a building My office is on the second floor. Which floor is the men’s department on, please? ▶ piętro parter kondygnacja

2flop around, back, down, etc. to move, hang or fall in a careless way without control I can’t bear my hair flopping in my eyes. ▶ wpadać (np. do oczu) zwisać

2[usually sing.] a floppy movement ▶ bezwładny ruch

flounder1 /ˈflaʊndə(r); US / verb [intransitive] 1 to find it difficult to speak or act (usually in a difficult or embarrassing situation) The questions they asked her at the interview had her floundering helplessly. ▶ plątać się

2[transitive] to wave sth in the air so that people will notice it He proudly flourished two tickets for the concert. ▶ wymachiwać czymś

2 a supply of sth the flow of information between the school and the parents ▶ przepływ 3 the way in which words, ideas, etc. Once Charlie’s in full flow (kiedy Charlie się rozgada), it’s hard to stop him talking. ▶ potok (np. słów)

2 (used about words, ideas, actions, etc.) to be joined together smoothly As soon as we sat down at the table, the conversation began to flow. ▶ płynąć toczyć się wartko

Many people find that their moods fluctuate with the weather. ▶ wahać się (między czymś i czymś) zmieniać się oscylować □ fluctuation /ˌflʌktʃuˈeɪʃn; US / noun [countable, uncountable] ▶ wahanie fluktuacja

2 (used about speaking, reading or writing) expressed in a smooth and accurate way He speaks fluent German. Mówi płynnie po niemiecku. ▶ biegły płynny

fluid2 /ˈflu:ɪd; US / adj. 1 able to flow smoothly like a liquid: (figurative) I like her fluid style of dancing. ▶ płynny 2 (used about plans, etc.) able to change or likely to be changed ▶ płynny zmienny niestały

2[transitive] to clean a toilet by pressing or pulling a handle that sends water into the toilet Please remember to flush the toilet after use. ▶ spuszczać wodę (w toalecie) spłukiwać toaletę

2 the act of cleaning a toilet with a quick flow of water; the system for doing this ▶ spłukiwanie toalety

2[intransitive] your heart or stomach flutters when you feel nervous and excited ▶ kołatać dygotać

2(Brit., slang) a bet on a race, etc. I sometimes have a flutter on the horses. Czasami gram na wyścigach konnych. 3 a state of nervous excitement ▶ niepokój

2[intransitive, transitive] to travel or carry sth in an aircraft, etc. My daughter is flying (out) to Singapore next week. Supplies of food were flown (in) to the starving people. ▶ lecieć

I slipped and my shopping went flying everywhere. Suddenly the door flew open (otworzyły się gwałtownie) and Mark came running in. to fly the Atlantic przelecieć przez Atlantyk The weekend has just flown by and now it’s Monday again. ▶ przelatywać

□ flying /; US / noun [uncountable] I’m scared of flying. Boję się latać. ▶ latanie

2(also flies [pl.]) an opening down the front of a pair of trousers that fastens with buttons or a zip and is covered with a narrow piece of cloth Henry, your flies are undone. ▶ rozporek

2 a small sheet of paper that advertises a product or an event and is given to a large number of people to hand out flyers for a new club ▶ ulotka