flip flop
/ˈflɪp ˌflɑp/
verb
- To change one's opinion or position suddenly, especially in a way that seems inconsistent.
- Stop flip-flopping and make a decision.
- The senator flip-flopped on the healthcare bill twice in one week.
- He flip-flopped between supporting and opposing the new law.
noun
- A type of open, casual sandal with a flat sole and a V-shaped strap that goes between the first and second toes.
- She slipped on her flip-flops before heading to the beach.
- I lost one of my flip-flops in the sand.
- He wore old flip-flops to the pool party.
- A sudden change of opinion or policy, especially in politics.
- The candidate was criticized for his flip-flop on the tax issue.
- Voters often dislike a flip-flop on important policies.
- Her flip-flop on environmental regulations surprised many supporters.
- An electronic circuit that can store one bit of data, used in computers and digital devices.
- Flip-flops are basic building blocks of digital electronics.
- The engineer designed a new flip-flop for the memory chip.
- A flip-flop circuit can hold a binary value of 0 or 1.