HAIR FLICK TV

She saw his glance flick down to her mouth, then abruptly he was turning away.We went in, Connors flicking down the light switch.She then flicked down the lid and Adam locked it again with his key.At the junction, I paused, eyes flicking from side to side, trying to spot Kevin's contact.Now he turned, his eyes flicking from place to place in Francis's apartment.She allowed her gaze to flick up every time the hand passed the twelve.My hood flicks up, and pins itself against my face.The door opened and the valance flicked up.Stop flicking water at me! flick from/up/down.I walked to the front door, checked my watch, and flicked the porch light on and off three times.Ricky, stop flicking that towel at me!.The behaviour of worm-lions, which also flick sand at their prey, is essentially the same as that of the ant-lion.On the drive back to Goslar he flicked over the key he had taken from Bruno Morenz.Chino calls to the man in khaki, who flicks his cigarette on to the lawn behind him, and approaches the car.He must have watched his digital watch flick away each precious minute and second.He flicked away another cigarette as they made their way towards him to continue the drive still higher into the hills.Then, he flicked a switch and stood well back.He paused and flicked a mosquito off his arm.→ flick through something → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus flick

4 → flick a glance/look at somebody/something 5 SHAKE if you flick something such as a towel or rope, you move it so that the end moves quickly away from you The old man flicked his whip and the horses moved off.

HAIR FLICK TV

flick something on/off Sandra flicked the TV on. 3 SWITCH ON OR OFF to move a switch so that a machine or piece of electrical equipment starts or stops SYN flip I felt inside the doorway and flicked the light switch. flick something up/down etc Jackie flicked her long hair back. 2 SHAKE to move with a sudden quick movement, or to make something move in this way flick from/up/down The cow’s tail flicked from side to side.

○○ verb 1 THROW to make something move away by hitting or pushing it suddenly or quickly, especially with your thumb and finger Papa flicked the ash from his cigar.

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English ldoce_108_a flick flick 1 / flɪk /

Hair flick