fling

1. Fling
   A cast from the hand; a throw; also, a flounce; a kick; as, the fling of a horse.
2. Fling
   a casual or brief attempt to accomplish something.
3. Fling
   a love affair.
4. Fling
   a period during which one tries a new activity; as, he took a fling at playing tennis.
5. Fling
   a short period during which one indulges one's wishes, whims, or desires in an unrestrained manner.
6. Fling
   A trifing matter; an object of contempt. "England were but a fling Save for the crooked stick and the gray goose wing."
7. Fling
   To shed forth; to emit; to scatter. "The sun begins to fling His flaring beams.", "Every beam new transient colors flings ."
8. Fling
   To throw; to hurl; to throw off or down; to prostrate; hence, to baffle; to defeat; as, to fling a party in litigation. "His horse started, flung him, and fell upon him."

1. fling
   To throw, cast, or hurl; especially, to throw with force, violence, or swiftness, with ardor, vehemence, disdain, impatience, or indifference: as, the waves flung the ship upon the rocks; his antagonist flung him to the ground; to fling a sarcasm at an opponent; they flung themselves suddenly upon the enemy; to fling a penny to a beggar.
2. fling
   To throw aside or off, as a burden.
3. fling
   To get rid of.
4. fling
   To act by throwing in some particular way; discharge a missile, or something analogous to a missile.
5. fling
   To aim a blow, as with a weapon; let fly.
6. fling
   To hasten; fly; rush.
7. fling
   To start away with a sudden motion, as in token of displeasure; rush away in anger.
8. fling
   To fly into violent and irregular motions; flounce; throw out the legs violently, as a horse; kick.
9. fling
   To utter harsh or abusive language; upbraid; sneer: as, she began to flout and fling.
10. (n) fling
    A throw; a cast from the hand.
11. (n) fling
    Entire freedom of action; wild dash into pleasure, adventure, or excitement of any kind; enjoyment of pleasure to the full extent of one's opportunities.
12. (n) fling
    A lively Scotch country-dance; a reel or hornpipe, especially of the kind called the Highland fling, usually danced by one person.
13. (n) fling
    A gibe; a sneer; a sarcasm; a severe or contemptuous remark.
14. (n) fling
    A slight, trifling matter: in the following proverb:
15. (n) fling
    A sudden or rapid throwing; a whipping action; a sidewise motion with respect to the principal direction of motion: as, the fling of a connecting-rod.

1. (v.t) Fling
   fling to strike or throw from the hand: to dart: to send forth: to scatter: to throw (of a horse)
2. (v.i) Fling
   to act in a violent and irregular manner: to kick out with the legs: to upbraid: to sneer:—pr.p. fling′ing; pa.t. and pa.p. flung
3. (n) Fling
   a cast or throw: a taunt: complete freedom, full enjoyment of pleasure: a lively Scotch country-dance

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