flip over

to turn over quickly. The fish flipped over and flipped back over again. The cat flipped over and ran away.

See also: flip

flip over someone or something

Sl. to become very excited about someone or something; to lose control because of someone or something. I flipped over her the first time I ever saw her. The guests really flipped over the Beef Wellington!

See also: flip

flip someone or something over

to turn someone or something over quickly. He flipped over the fish and removed the scales from its other side. Billy flipped Bobby over and started hitting him on the other side.

See also: flip

flip over

1. To reverse orientation so that the top surface or part faces down: The tables flipped over in the strong breeze.

2. To reverse the orientation of something so that its top surface or part faces down: I flipped the record over to listen to the other side. I flipped over the card to reveal the ace of spades. The children flipped the toy train over to look at its underside.

3. To be astounded by and react strongly to something: The children flipped over the large stuffed bear in the store window and asked their parents to buy it.

See also: flip

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Robbin	['rɔbin]
RosÁLia	roo-ZA-lyə	Portuguese
Dilip	-	Indian, Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Bengali, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam
Terenzio	-	Italian
Klimentina	-	Macedonian
Theocritus	-	Ancient Greek (Latinized)