flat

გამოთქმა: /flat/

განმარტებულია flat სიტყვის თარგმნა ფლექსია სინონიმები ანტონიმები

Universal

1having a level surface; without raised areas or indentations:he sat down on a flat rock trim the surface of the cake to make it completely flat
(of land) without hills:thirty-five acres of flat countryside
(of an expanse of water) calm and without waves.
not sloping:the flat roof of a garage
having a broad level surface but little height or depth; shallow:a flat rectangular box a flat cap
(of shoes) without heels or with very low heels.

2lacking emotion; dull and lifeless:‘I’m sorry,’ he said, in a flat voice
(of a person) without energy or enthusiasm:his sense of intoxication wore off until he felt flat and weary
(of trade, prices, etc.) not showing much activity; sluggish:the UK housing market was flat
(of a colour) uniform:a flat shade of grey
(of a photograph or negative) lacking contrast.

3(of a sparkling drink) having lost its effervescence: she sipped some of the flat champagne
(of something kept inflated, especially a tyre) having lost some or all of its air, typically because of a puncture.
British (of a battery) having exhausted its charge.

4 [attributive] (of a fee, wage, or price) the same in all cases, not varying with changed conditions or in particular cases:a flat fare of £2.50See also flat rate.
(of a denial, contradiction, or refusal) completely definite and firm; absolute:the request was met with a flat refusal

Universal

1in or to a horizontal position:he was lying flat on his back she had been knocked flat by the blast
lying in close juxtaposition, especially against another surface:his black curly hair was blown flat across his skull
so as to become smooth and even:I hammered the metal flat

2 informal completely; absolutely:I thought you’d turn me down flat [as submodifier]:Myers was flat broke
used with an expression of time to emphasize how quickly something can be done or has been done:you can prepare a healthy meal in ten minutes flat

3below the true or normal pitch of musical sound: it wasn’t a question of singing flat, but of simply singing the wrong notes

Universal

1 [in singular] the flat part of something:she placed the flat of her hand over her glass
(usually flats) an area of low level ground, especially near water:the shingle flats of the lake
North American a shallow container in which seedlings are grown and sold.
a shoe with a very low heel or no heel: she wore black leggings, a white strapless dress, and a pair of electric blue flats
a railway wagon with a flat floor and no sides or roof; a flatcar.

2 (often flats) an upright section of stage scenery mounted on a movable frame.

3 informal, chiefly North American a flat tyre: I’ve got a flat—there were nails under the wheel

Universal

1 (usually as adjective flatted) Music, North American lower (a note) by a semitone:‘blue’ harmony emphasizing the flatted third and seventh

fall flat: fail completely to produce the intended or expected effect:his jokes fell flat
fall flat on one's face: fail in an embarrassingly obvious way:we might fall flat on our faces and end up bankrupt
(as) flat as a pancake: see pancake.
flat out
on the flat: on level ground as opposed to uphill:the car wouldn’t go uphill or overtake on the flat; (on the Flat) (of a horse race) on an open course as opposed to one with jumps.
that's flat: informal used to indicate that one has reached a decision and will not be persuaded to change one’s mind:he won’t leave and that’s flat

სინონიმები