flash
/flæʃ/
adjective
- Showy, stylish, or expensive in appearance.
- She wore a flash diamond necklace that caught everyone's eye.
- He drove a flash sports car to the party.
- The restaurant was too flash for my taste.
- Relating to computer memory that can be erased and reprogrammed.
- Flash memory is used in many portable devices.
- The phone has 128 GB of flash storage.
- I saved the file on a flash drive.
Antonyms
verb
- To shine or give out a bright light suddenly or briefly.
- A light flashed from the lighthouse every ten seconds.
- The lightning flashed across the dark sky.
- She flashed her headlights to warn the other driver.
- To move or pass very quickly.
- The thought flashed through my mind that I had forgotten my keys.
- The years flashed by in what felt like an instant.
- A car flashed past us on the highway.
- To show something briefly or suddenly.
- She flashed a smile at the camera.
- He flashed his ID badge at the security guard.
- The news channel flashed a headline across the screen.
- To send a message or signal quickly, especially electronically.
- I'll flash you the address when I get it.
- He flashed a quick text to his friend.
- The computer screen flashed a warning message.
noun
- A sudden, brief burst of light or flame.
- The camera's flash went off, blinding everyone for a moment.
- There was a bright flash of lightning, followed by thunder.
- A flash of fire erupted from the engine.
- A device that produces a brief bright light for photography.
- He attached an external flash to his camera.
- My phone's flash isn't bright enough for night photos.
- The flash on the old camera took a long time to recharge.
- A sudden, brief occurrence or display of something.
- A flash of inspiration hit him in the middle of the night.
- She felt a flash of anger when she heard the news.
- There was a flash of recognition in her eyes.
- A very short amount of time; an instant.
- The accident happened in a flash.
- I'll be back in a flash.
- The whole trip seemed to be over in a flash.