II. flail [fleɪl] ГЛ. неперех.
| I | flail |
|---|---|
| you | flail |
| he/she/it | flails |
| we | flail |
| you | flail |
| they | flail |
| I | flailed |
|---|---|
| you | flailed |
| he/she/it | flailed |
| we | flailed |
| you | flailed |
| they | flailed |
| I | have | flailed |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | flailed |
| he/she/it | has | flailed |
| we | have | flailed |
| you | have | flailed |
| they | have | flailed |
| I | had | flailed |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | flailed |
| he/she/it | had | flailed |
| we | had | flailed |
| you | had | flailed |
| they | had | flailed |
PONS OpenDict
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Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)
A sort of listlessness takes hold of the crowd, as though they are spectators rather than participators, flailing about the venue in constant pursuit of the exit doors.
www.herald.ie The ground shook harder, and more arms were flailing about (and blocking my viewalthough, my lack of height may have something to with that).
en.wikipedia.org And he said she was overweighted and panicking and was flailing and knocked his mask off and knocked the regulator out of his mouth.
www.abc.net.au Heavier masses are unsafe, with most panic snaps because of the possibility of injury from flailing cordage.
en.wikipedia.org But horrid doctor skills and flailing at the very public sport of tennis, and his obliviousness to it all?
en.wikipedia.org