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A reversal of policy, attitude or principle
“They explain that their flip-flop on policy is because the data continues to evolve.”
A somersault, or the act of performing one
“Her heart did a flip-flop, and she gasped for breath as he approached her.”
A sandal consisting of a rubber sole fastened to the foot by a rubber thong fitting between the toes
“Your heels suffer as well due to the lack of support from wearing a flip-flop.”
A replacement or substitution
A situation of panic or disorder
A fundamental change of mind or beliefs
An obstacle, delay, or disadvantage
To alternate back and forth between directly opposite opinions, ideas, or decisions
“When we would argue, he would flip-flop on whether or not he wanted to start a relationship.”
To alter one's opinion about something
To make a transition or change
To execute a quick, acrobatic movement where the body rotates end over end
To equivocate or be evasive
To return or change back to a former state
Limp, not hard, firm, or rigid
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