Pancake turn

verb

1. To toss so as to cause to turn over in the air

   "flip a coin"

2. To cause to turn and especially to turn over

   "flipped the car"

3. To move with a small quick motion

   "flip a switch"

4. To turn (something) on or off with a switch

   "flip on/off the lights"

5. To change or move through (channels, stations, etc.) quickly

   "flipping channels with the remote control"

6. To buy and usually renovate (real estate) so as to quickly resell at a higher price

   "He's flipped three houses for a substantial profit."

7. To cause or persuade (a witness) to cooperate in prosecuting a criminal case against an associate

   "… wrote that the … probe seemed to have reached the stage where investigators are in the process of flipping witnesses."

8. To make a twitching or flicking movement

   "the fish flipped and flopped on the deck"

9. To turn or roll from one side to the other turn over

   "The crab had flipped onto its back."

10. To do a somersault in the air to do a flip

    "He flipped off the diving board."

11. To change from one state, position, subject, etc., to another

    "The job market flipped from hot to cold."

12. To change or move through channels, pages, etc.

    "He sat on the couch flipping through the channels."

13. To cooperate in the prosecution of a criminal case against an associate

    "Before sentencing, two more members defected …. And, soon after receiving his 45-year sentence in May 1989, Leonetti flipped, too."

14. To lose one's reason or composure

    "She completely flipped when she heard about her son's accident."

15. To become very enthusiastic
16. to toss so as to cause to turn over in the air; also : toss
17. to cause to turn and especially to turn over
18. to move with a small quick motion

noun

1. A mixed drink usually consisting of a sweetened spiced liquor with beaten eggs
2. An act or instance of flipping
3. The motion used in flipping
4. A somersault especially in the air
5. A holder for a collectible coin made of vinyl or cardboard with a plastic window and often having a sleeve in which to place an identifying insert

adjective

1. Flippant, impertinent

noun

1. The sound or motion of something flapping loosely
2. A backward handspring
3. A sudden reversal (as of policy or strategy)
4. A usually electronic device or a circuit (as in a computer) capable of assuming either of two stable states
5. A rubber sandal loosely fastened to the foot by a thong

verb

1. To hold up the middle finger as an obscene gesture of contempt to

   "flipped off the other driver"

idiomatic phrase

1. To lose one's reason or composure

   "You can't just up and quit! Have you flipped your lid?"

verb

1. To lose one's reason or composure

   "She's going to flip out when she sees the great present I got her!"

2. To cause (someone) to lose reason or composure

   "But it wasn't until he saw a homemade e-bike in the back of a neighbor's pickup truck about five years ago that he truly fell in love. “It flipped me out. It looked like a tiny motorcycle,” [Andrew] Willner said."

noun

1. A cell phone with a hinged body that opens and closes

   "Smith, who was still using a flip phone, was suspicious of his girlfriend's preoccupation with social media, worrying that it would detract from the experience."

noun

1. The reverse side of a phonograph record

   "[Taylor] Swift has an exclusive 7-inch single of “The Lakes” … On the flip side: “The Lakes (original version),” an orchestral take on the song not previously available on vinyl."

2. A reverse or opposite side, aspect, or result

   "The flipside of the disquieting inflation news is good news on the state of the economy …"

idiom

1. To work as a cook in a fast-food restaurant

   "He got a job flipping burgers after school."