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  1. Dictionnaire
    flash
    [flaʃ]
    verb
    flash (verbe ) · flashes (troisième personne du présent ) · flashed (passé ) · flashed (participe passé ) · flashing (participe présent )
    1. shine in a bright but brief, sudden, or intermittent way:
      "lightning flashed overhead" · "an irritating neon sign flashed on and off"
      • cause to shine briefly or suddenly:
        "the oncoming car flashed its lights"
      • shine or show a light to send (a signal):
        "red lights started to flash a warning"
      • give (a swift look):
        "Carrie flashed a glance in his direction" · "she flashed him a withering look"
      • (of a person's eyes) indicate sudden emotion, especially anger:
        "she glared at him, her eyes flashing"
    2. move or pass very quickly:
      "a look of terror flashed across Kirov's face" · "a sudden thought flashed through his mind"
      • send (news or information) swiftly by means of telegraphy or telecommunications:
        "the story was flashed around the world"
    3. display (information or an image) suddenly on a television or computer screen or electronic sign, typically briefly or repeatedly:
      "the screen flashed up a menu"
      • (of information or an image) be displayed briefly or repeatedly on a screen:
        "the election results flashed on the screen"
      • informal
        hold up or show (something, often proof of one's identity) quickly before replacing it:
        "she opened her purse and flashed her ID card"
      • informal
        make a conspicuous display of (something) so as to impress or attract attention:
        "they flashed huge wads of money about"
      • informal
        (of a man) show one's genitals briefly in public:
        "on my way back to work I was flashed at by some weirdo"
        Similaire  :
        expose oneself
        show/display/reveal one's genitals
        commit indecent exposure
    noun
    flash (nom ) · flashes (nom pluriel ) · Flash (nom )
    1. a sudden or brief manifestation or occurrence of something:
      "she had a flash of inspiration"
      • a newsflash.
    2. a camera attachment that produces a brief very bright light, used for taking photographs in poor light:
      "an electronic flash" · "if in any doubt use flash"
    3. computing
      trademark in us
      a platform for producing and displaying animation and video in web browsers.
    4. informal
      ostentatious stylishness or display of wealth:
      "workwear represents a move away from Eighties designer flash"
    5. excess plastic or metal forced between facing surfaces as two halves of a mould close up, forming a thin projection on the finished object:
      "flap wheels are ideal for grinding off fibreglass flash"
    6. a rush of water, especially down a weir to take a boat over shallows.
    adjective
    flash (adjectif ) · flasher (adjectif comparatif ) · flashest (adjectif superlatif )
      • ostentatiously displaying one's wealth:
        "he's a bit flash and refers to his gold card a few times too many"
    1. archaic
      relating to the language used by criminals or prostitutes.
    Origin
    Middle English (in the sense ‘splash water about’): probably imitative; compare with flush and splash.
    flash
    [flaʃ]
    noun
    BRITISH
    flash (nom ) · flashes (nom pluriel )
    1. a water-filled hollow formed by subsidence, especially any of those due to rock salt extraction in or near Cheshire in central England:
      "sandpits and flashes also attract visiting birds"
    Origin
    Middle English (in the sense ‘a marshy place’): from Old French flache, variant of Picard and Norman dialect flaque, from Middle Dutch vlacke. The current sense dates from the late 19th century.
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  2. Autres questions posées
    A flash is a sudden burst of light or of something shiny or bright. A sudden flash of lightning lit everything up for a second. The wire snapped at the wall plug with a blue flash and the light fused. A jay emerged from the juniper bush in a flash of blue feathers.
    In addition to the idiom beginning with flash , also see in a flash; quick as a wink (flash). Flash, glance, glint, glitter mean to send forth a sudden gleam (or gleams) of bright light. To flash is to send forth light with a sudden, transient brilliancy: A shooting star flashed briefly.
    A flash of light is a sudden, short burst of it. ...a sudden flash of lightning. If a light flashes, or if you flash a light, it shines brightly and suddenly. Lightning flashed among the dark clouds. Read about the team of authors behind Collins Dictionaries.
    Flash is the use of special bulbs to give more light when taking a photograph. He was one of the first people to use high speed flash in bird photography. A flash is the same as a flashlight . Stopping to rest, Pete shut off the flash. If you describe something as flash, you mean that it looks expensive, fashionable, and new.
  3. Flash can refer to1234:
    • A sudden bright light that quickly disappears, such as a flash of lightning.
    • A device used to produce a bright light for a brief time when taking a photograph.
    • A quick movement or short appearance of something, such as an occasional flash of wit.
    • To shine brightly and suddenly, or to make something shine in this way.
    • A brief, sudden burst of bright light or flame, such as a flash of lightning.
    • A sudden, brief outburst or display of joy, wit, anger, or humor.
    • A very brief moment or instant, such as quick as a flash.
    • A sudden thought, insight, or vision, such as a flash of inspiration.
    En savoir plus :
    a sudden bright light that quickly disappears: A flash of lightning lit the sky. flash noun [C] (PHOTOGRAPHY) a device used to produce a bright light for a brief time when taking a photograph flash noun [C] (QUICK APPEARANCE) a quick movement or short appearance of something: an occasional flash of wit
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/flash
    noun a brief, sudden burst of bright light: a flash of lightning. a sudden, brief outburst or display of joy, wit, etc. a very brief moment; instant: I'll be back in a flash.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/flash
    to shine brightly and suddenly, or to make something shine in this way: The doctor flashed a light into my eye. Lightning flashed across the sky.
    dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/learner-english/…
    flash /flæʃ/ n. [ countable] a brief, sudden burst of bright light or flame: a flash of lightning. a sudden, brief outburst or display: a flash of humor; a flash of anger. a very brief moment; instant: Quick as a flash, she was gone. a sudden thought, insight, or vision: a flash of inspiration.
    www.wordreference.com/definition/flash
  4. flash | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

  5. flash - English-French Dictionary WordReference.com

  6. What is Adobe Flash? - TechTarget

  7. Flash Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

  8. FLASH definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    WebIl y a 5 jours · 1. countable noun. A flash is a sudden burst of light or of something shiny or bright. A sudden flash of lightning lit everything up for a second. The wire snapped at the wall plug with a blue flash and the …

  9. FLASH | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary

  10. FLASH Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  11. flash | meaning of flash in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary …

  12. Adobe Flash | Definition, History, & Facts | Britannica

  13. flash verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...