flip-flopped (Meaning)
flip-flopped
the sound or motion of something flapping loosely, a rubber sandal loosely fastened to the foot by a thong, a backward handspring, a sudden reversal (as of policy or strategy), a usually electronic device or a circuit (as in a computer) capable of assuming either of two stable states
Synonyms & Antonyms of flip-flopped
Synonyms:
flip-flopped Sentence Examples
- The decision-maker abruptly flip-flopped on their initial ruling, leaving the team in disarray.
- The weather forecast flip-flopped between rain and sunshine, keeping everyone on edge.
- My brother flip-flopped constantly between excitement and boredom during the long road trip.
- The company's policy flip-flopped back and forth between allowing and forbidding remote work.
- The student's opinion flip-flopped several times before they settled on a final answer.
- The temperature flip-flopped dramatically overnight, from below freezing to unseasonably warm.
- The accused flip-flopped in their testimony, confusing the jury and casting doubt on their credibility.
- The traffic light flip-flopped erratically, causing chaos and near-accidents in the intersection.
- The politician's stance on a controversial issue flip-flopped repeatedly, infuriating both supporters and detractors.
- The waiter's table numbers flip-flopped, leading to a mix-up in who received which order.
FAQs About the word flip-flopped
the sound or motion of something flapping loosely, a rubber sandal loosely fastened to the foot by a thong, a backward handspring, a sudden reversal (as of poli
eschewed,waffled, shook, yo-yoed, evaded, shunned, weaseled, hedged, equivocated, fudged
No antonyms found.
The decision-maker abruptly flip-flopped on their initial ruling, leaving the team in disarray.
The weather forecast flip-flopped between rain and sunshine, keeping everyone on edge.
My brother flip-flopped constantly between excitement and boredom during the long road trip.
The company's policy flip-flopped back and forth between allowing and forbidding remote work.
