change+suddenly

  • 51flip — flip1 [ flıp ] verb 1. ) intransitive or transitive to turn over quickly, or make something turn over: The car flipped as it rounded the final curve. You re supposed to flip a new mattress regularly. Just six months ago, she was flipping… …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 52flip — I UK [flɪp] / US verb Word forms flip : present tense I/you/we/they flip he/she/it flips present participle flipping past tense flipped past participle flipped 1) flip or ˌflip oˈver [intransitive/transitive] to turn over quickly, or to make… …

    English dictionary

  • 53KSJN — Infobox Radio station name = KSJN city = Minneapolis, Minnesota area = Minneapolis St. Paul branding = Minnesota Public Radio slogan = airdate = 1939 (AM), 1945 (FM) frequency = 99.5 FM (MHz) HD Radio 99.5 2 FM Jazz 99.5 3 Simulcast of KNOW FM… …

    Wikipedia

  • 54WLOL (Defunct) — Infobox Radio station name = WLOL FM city = Minneapolis, Minnesota area = Minneapolis St. Paul branding = slogan = airdate = 1945 (FM) frequency = 99.5 FM (MHz) (1956 1991)105.3 FM (MHz) (1991 1994)100.3 FM (MHz) (1999 2003) format = Contemporary …

    Wikipedia

  • 55flop — flopper, n. /flop/, v., flopped, flopping, n. v.i. 1. to fall or plump down suddenly, esp. with noise; drop or turn with a sudden bump or thud (sometimes fol. by down): The puppy flopped down on the couch. 2. to change suddenly, as from one side… …

    Universalium

  • 56unstable — un|sta|ble [ʌnˈsteıbəl] adj 1.) likely to change suddenly and become worse →↑instability ▪ The political situation is still very unstable. ▪ an unstable relationship 2.) something that is unstable is likely to move or fall 3.) someone who is… …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 57volatile — vol|a|tile [ˈvɔlətaıl US ˈva:lətl] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: Latin volatilis, from volare to fly ] 1.) a volatile situation is likely to change suddenly and without warning ▪ an increasingly volatile political situation ▪ the highly …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 58unstable — adjective 1 dangerous and likely to fall over because not balanced or properly supported 2 likely to change suddenly and perhaps become worse: an unstable economy 3 someone who is unstable changes very suddenly so that you do not know how they… …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 59volatile — adjective 1 a volatile situation is likely to change suddenly and without much warning: a volatile economic environment 2 someone who is volatile can suddenly become angry or violent 3 a volatile liquid or substance changes easily into a gas… …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 60Ten Tors — is an annual weekend hike organised and run in early May for 2,400 young people by the British Army on Dartmoor. The majority of entrants are schools, colleges, Scout groups and Cadet squadrons from South West England, though groups from across… …

    Wikipedia