Fly

/flˈa‌ɪ/

/ˈfɫaɪ/

Définition et Signification de "fly"

to fly

VERBE

voler

to move or travel through the air

Intransitive

voler, faire un vol

to travel or cross something in an aircraft

Intransitive: to fly somewhere

voler, transporter par avion

to transport people, goods, or cargo in an aircraft

Transitive: to fly sb somewhere

s'envoler, s'enfuir

to move away from something quickly, often with a sense of urgency or as a response to danger

Intransitive

se précipiter, voler

to make a sudden and quick movement

Intransitive: to fly to a direction

piloter, faire voler

to control movements of an airplane through the air

Transitive: to fly an aircraft

faire voler

to cause an object to fly, float in the air by imparting motion or suspension

Transitive: to fly sth

se répandre, circuler

to disseminate or spread rapidly, often referring to information, news, or trends

Intransitive: to fly somewhere

s'envoler, passer rapidement

(of time) to pass or move swiftly

Intransitive

s'estomper, disparaître

to fade away and gradually disappear

Intransitive

frapper en hauteur, envoyer en l'air

to hit a ball high into the air

Intransitive: to fly somewhere

survoler, voler

to traverse or journey over a specific region or expanse using an airplane or other aerial vehicle

Transitive: to fly an area or specific distance

planer, flotter

to suspend or display objects in the air, allowing them to be moved or carried by the wind

Intransitive

Fly

NOM

mouche

a small flying insect that has two wings

What is a "fly"?

A fly is a small insect belonging to the order Diptera, characterized by a single pair of wings. With a diverse range of species, flies can be found in various habitats worldwide. They are known for their ability to fly swiftly and maneuver skillfully in the air. Flies have compound eyes, a pair of antennae, and mouthparts adapted for feeding on liquids or solids. Some species, like house flies, are considered pests as they can transmit diseases by landing on surfaces and food. Flies play important ecological roles as decomposers, aiding in the breakdown of organic matter. Despite being commonly associated with annoyance, flies have fascinating adaptations and are an integral part of many ecosystems.

braguette

an opening in a piece of clothing that is hidden under a fold of cloth that covers the fastening

What is a "fly"?

A fly is a closure or opening in the front of trousers or pants that allow for easy putting on or taking off of the garment. It typically consists of a zipper or a series of buttons, although in the past, flies were often fastened with hooks and eyes or even laced together. The purpose of a fly is to provide an opening through which the wearer can use the bathroom or change clothes without having to take the garment off completely. Some garments, such as skirts or dresses, may also have a fly, but this is less common.

coup de circuit, frappe en hauteur

(baseball) a hit that flies up in the air

mouche, leurre à mouche

fisherman's lure consisting of a fishhook decorated to look like an insect

fly

flier

flight

flyer