Meaning Flex
What does Flex mean? Here you find 38 meanings of the word Flex. You can also add a definition of Flex yourself

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Flex


To incline the foot in such a way that it is placed at an angle nearly perpendicular to the leg.
Source: ballroomdancers.com

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Flex


cover - A supple and tractable book cover. Flex covers are often used in conjunction with spiral bindings.
Source: alibris.com

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Flex


1520s, "to bend," usually of muscles, probably a back-formation from flexible. Related: Flexed; flexing.
Source: etymonline.com

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Flex


Electrical wire covered with an insulating material.
Source: edfenergy.com

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Flex


(also "frequency") the relative strength (stiffness or softness) of a club shaft Example: Golf club shafts come in different flexes: L (Ladies), A (Senior), R (Regular), S (Stiff) an [..]
Source: pgaprofessional.com

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Flex


Used in the describing of shafts to denote the flexibility or bendy-ness. These are usually listed as: Junior, Senior (A or M), Ladies (L), Regular (R), Stiff (S), Extra Stiff (XS).
Source: golfonline.co.uk

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Flex


Often used in describing the feel of a bicycle frame. Ideally, frames will flex just enough to provide some comfort but not so much you lose pedaling efficiency.
Source: wgwheelworks.com

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Flex


contract; "flex a muscle" the act of flexing; "he gave his biceps a flex to impress the ladies" exhibit the strength of; "The victoriou [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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Flex


Flex is the rating of the ability of shaft to bend while the golf club is being swung.
Source: buzzle.com (offline)

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Flex


A measurement or rating of how much a shaft will bend under a certain load, flex is usually assigned a familiar letter such as A, R, S or X. shaft designers create shafts for golfers with specific swing speeds to help them optimize the carry distance and trajectory of their shots. Generally, golfers with slower swing speeds require more flexible sh [..]
Source: bayonetblackhorse.com (offline)

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Flex


refers to the bend in the club shaft.
Source: gamerisms.com

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Flex


(aka: "frequency") the stiffness of a particular golf club shaft. Usually measured as a numerical frequency but indicated on the shaft of most clubs as: L-Ladies, A-Senior, R-Regular [..]
Source: thegolfexpert.com

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Flex


An abbreviation for flexible
Source: playthinkinggolf.com (offline)

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Flex


Refers to the measurement of how much a club shaft will bend during a swing. Most fall under, “stiff”, “regular”, “senior or M”, and “ladies”. Flex is relative to swing speed.
Source: jaysgolf.com

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Flex


The common term given to the relative bending properties of a golf club shaft. Flex is usually identified by a letter: L for Ladies, A for Flexible, R for Regular, S for Stiff and X for Extra Stiff.
Source: ralphmaltby.com

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Flex


A measurement of how much a shaft will bend under a certain load. Shafts with more flex generally feel softer and can help golfers with slower swing speeds hit shots with optimal trajectory. Stiffer shafts generally feel firmer at impact and produce lower trajectories. Flex is usually measured on a deflection board, where the butt of the shaft is s [..]
Source: golfclubseurope.com (offline)

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Flex


The common term given to the relative bending properties of a golf club shaft. Flex is usually identified by a letter: L for Ladies, A for Amateur, R for regular, S for Stiff and X for Extra Stiff.
Source: blog.hirekogolf.com

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Flex


a wire for electricity, covered with plastic or some other material
Source: eenglish.in

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Flex


The amount of bend in the club shaft.
Source: 1st-golf-info.com (offline)

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Flex


WR/RB/TE
Source: dailyfantasycafe.com

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Flex


Often used in describing the feel of a bicycle frame. Ideally, frames will flex just enough to provide some comfort but not so much you lose pedaling efficiency.
Source: centurycycles.com

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Flex


To bend (a joint).
Source: gskscienceeducation.com (offline)

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Flex


Slang expression for making a move to go somewhere else or hanging out on the block.
Source: jamaicanpatwah.com

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Flex


A flexible insulated cable that allows electrical current to flow into domestic appliances from the mains socket. A flex consists of two or three insulated wires surrounded by an outer sleeve of rubbe [..]
Source: frankswebspace.org.uk

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Flex


UE The flex allows electrical current to flow into domestic appliances from the mains socket. The flex should be correctly wired to a plug.
Source: users.zetnet.co.uk

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Flex


(n) the act of flexing(v) contract(v) exhibit the strength of(v) form a curve(v) bend a joint(v) cause (a plastic object) to assume a crooked or angular form
Source: beedictionary.com

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Flex


Flex is a paging technology from Motorola. Flex has a number of advantages over the older technology based on POCSAG. The most significant are a significantly longer battery life and an improved messa [..]
Source: telecomabc.com

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Flex


Bend a joint (for example, flexing the knees).
Source: health.harvard.edu

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Flex


Often used in describing the feel of a bicycle frame. Ideally, frames will flex just enough to provide some comfort but not so much you lose pedaling efficiency.
Source: bikeline.com (offline)

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Flex


n. "flax," s.v. flax sb. OED. KEY: flex@n
Source: sites.fas.harvard.edu (offline)

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Flex


n 1 flex 1
Source: sites.fas.harvard.edu (offline)

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Flex


To re-position to another area of the map that either needs assistance or will provide you an opportunity to exploit an enemies weakness.
Source: menzgaming.com

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Flex


The measurement of bend that a shaft produces. top
Source: letsgetgolfing.com

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Flex


A lineup slot that can be occupied by more than one position, typically by a RB, WR, or TE.
Source: 4for4.com

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Flex


Generally refers to repositioning to another location on the map where your tank is needed.
Source: forum.worldoftanks.com

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Flex


The movement of filter media primarily during the cleaning cycles can lead to long term damage due to fiber-to-fiber abrasion. Also, new filter bags can be flexed (bent) by rough treatment during shipping and installation.
Source: menardifilters.com (offline)

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Flex


Often used in describing the feel of a bicycle frame. Ideally, frames will flex just enough to provide some comfort but not so much you lose pedaling efficiency.
Source: bicyclecentercc.com

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Flex


A roster position spot that may be filled by a RB, WR, or TE.
Source: fantasyfootballers.org





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