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Cancer
macroscélide

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

flying fox SAM. (bat)

roussette ž. spol
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. fly [brit. angl. flʌɪ, am. angl. flaɪ] SAM.

1. fly:

fly ZOOL., RIB.
mouche ž. spol

2. fly (of trousers):

II. 1.

3. fly (of tent) → flysheet

4. fly (of flag):

bord m. spol flottant
battant m. spol

5. fly brit. angl. ZGOD. (carriage):

fiacre m. spol

II. flies SAM. mn. samost.

1. flies (of trousers):

braguette ž. spol

2. flies GLED.:

cintres m. spol mn.

III. fly [brit. angl. flʌɪ, am. angl. flaɪ] PRID. pog.

1. fly am. angl.:

2. fly brit. angl. (clever):

IV. fly <pret. flew, del. Pf. flown> [brit. angl. flʌɪ, am. angl. flaɪ] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. fly (operate):

fly aircraft, spacecraft, balloon
fly model aircraft, kite

2. fly (transport by air):

fly person
fly animal, wounded, supplies, food

3. fly (cross by air):

fly Atlantic, Channel

4. fly (cover by air) bird, aircraft, spacecraft:

fly distance
je vole plus de 10 000 km par an
I fly over 10, 000 km a year (as pilot)
je fais plus de 10 000 km par an

5. fly (display):

fly ship: flag, ensign, colours
fly organization, person: flag

6. fly (flee) ur. jez.:

fly country

V. fly <pret. flew, del. Pf. flown> [brit. angl. flʌɪ, am. angl. flaɪ] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1. fly bird, insect, aircraft, rocket, balloon, kite:

voler (from de, to à)
to fly over or across sth

2. fly:

fly passenger:
fly pilot:
we fly to Boston twice a day airline:
to fly over or across sth Alps, Paris, Atlantic

3. fly (be propelled):

fly bullet, glass, sparks, insults, threats:
to go flying pog. person:
to go flying pog. object, objects:
to send sb flying pog.
to send sth flying pog.
to fly at sb

4. fly (rush, hurry):

il faut que je file! pog.

5. fly (go quickly):

fly, a. fly past, fly by time, holidays:

6. fly (flutter, wave):

fly flag, scarf, cloak, hair:

7. fly (flee):

fly ur. jez.
to fly from sb/sth
fuir qn/qc

VI. fly [brit. angl. flʌɪ, am. angl. flaɪ]

to fly in the face of (defy) authority, danger, tradition
to fly in the face of (contradict) evidence, proof
to let fly (with) dobes. arrow, hail of bullets
on the fly RAČ.

flysheet SAM.

1. flysheet (of tent):

double-toit m. spol

2. flysheet (handbill):

prospectus m. spol

I. flying [brit. angl. ˈflʌɪɪŋ, am. angl. ˈflaɪɪŋ] SAM.

1. flying (in plane):

my hobby is flying atribut. course, lesson, instructor, school
my hobby is flying goggles, helmet, jacket

2. flying (by bird, animal):

vol m. spol

II. flying [brit. angl. ˈflʌɪɪŋ, am. angl. ˈflaɪɪŋ] PRID.

1. flying (able to fly):

flying animal, insect, machine, trapeze

2. flying (in process of flying):

flying object, broken glass

III. flying [brit. angl. ˈflʌɪɪŋ, am. angl. ˈflaɪɪŋ]

with flying colours emerge, pass, come through:

I. fox [brit. angl. fɒks, am. angl. fɑks] SAM.

1. fox (animal):

renard m. spol also fig.

2. fox am. angl. (attractive man or woman):

fox pog.
canon m. spol pog.

fraza:

fox, a. fox fur atribut. coat, hat

II. fox [brit. angl. fɒks, am. angl. fɑks] GLAG. preh. glag. pog.

that's got me foxed brit. angl.

v slovarju PONS

flying fox SAM. ZOOL.

v slovarju PONS

fly1 [flaɪ] SAM. (trouser zip)

flies brit. angl.
braguette ž. spol

I. fly2 <flew, flown> [flaɪ] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1. fly (travel in air):

2. fly (travel by plane):

3. fly (move quickly):

fly arrows, glass, stones

4. fly (hurry):

5. fly (wave):

fly flag, hair

fraza:

II. fly2 <flew, flown> [flaɪ] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. fly (pilot):

fly plane

2. fly (make move through air):

fly kite

fly3 SAM.

fly (small winged insect):

mouche ž. spol

fraza:

on the fly am. angl.

I. flying SAM. no mn.

vol m. spol

II. flying PRID.

1. flying (able to move):

flying insect

2. flying (moving in the air):

flying glass, object

3. flying (hurried):

flying visit
éclair nesprem.

4. flying (related to flight):

flying accident
flying lesson
flying jacket

I. fox [fɒks, am. angl. fɑ:ks] SAM.

1. fox (animal):

renard m. spol

2. fox pog. (cunning person):

3. fox am. angl. pog. (sexy woman):

fille ž. spol sexy

II. fox [fɒks, am. angl. fɑ:ks] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. fox (mystify):

2. fox (trick):

to fox sb into doing sth
v slovarju PONS

I. fly1 <flew, flown> [flaɪ] GLAG. nepreh. glag.

1. fly (travel in air):

2. fly (travel by plane):

3. fly (move quickly):

fly arrows, glass, stones

4. fly (hurry):

5. fly (wave):

fly flag, hair

fraza:

II. fly1 <flew, flown> [flaɪ] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. fly (pilot):

fly plane

2. fly (make move through air):

fly kite

III. fly1 <flew, flown> [flaɪ] SAM. (zipper)

braguette ž. spol

fly2 SAM.

fly (small winged insect):

mouche ž. spol

fraza:

on the fly pog.

I. flying SAM.

vol m. spol

II. flying PRID.

1. flying (able to move):

flying insect

2. flying (moving in the air):

flying glass, object

3. flying (hurried):

flying visit
éclair nesprem.

4. flying (related to flight):

flying accident
flying lesson
flying jacket

I. fox [faks] SAM.

1. fox (animal):

renard m. spol

2. fox pog. (cunning person):

3. fox pog. (sexy woman):

fille ž. spol sexy

II. fox [faks] GLAG. preh. glag.

1. fox (mystify):

2. fox (trick):

to fox sb into doing sth
Present
Ifly
youfly
he/she/itflies
wefly
youfly
theyfly
Past
Iflew
youflew
he/she/itflew
weflew
youflew
theyflew
Present Perfect
Ihaveflown
youhaveflown
he/she/ithasflown
wehaveflown
youhaveflown
theyhaveflown
Past Perfect
Ihadflown
youhadflown
he/she/ithadflown
wehadflown
youhadflown
theyhadflown

PONS OpenDict

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An ocean away, a drone flies over enemy territory, cut off from its remote pilot by a satellite communication link that has gone kaput.
www.theatlantic.com
Pollination is carried out by small flies or insects, even underground by termites or gnats.
en.wikipedia.org
That's because the insects are natural predators for a range of pests that plague gardens and farms -- including greenfly, caterpillars and flies.
www.irishexaminer.com
Photos show people having a great time dressed like glow-worms, hornets, spiders, flies, and bedbugs.
vancouversun.com
They eat moths, flies, true bugs, beetles, and cicadas.
en.wikipedia.org