foiling

UK
/ˈfɔɪlɪŋ/
US
/ˈfɔɪlɪŋ/

Translations

foilinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈfɔɪ.lɪŋ/
US
/ˈfɔɪ.lɪŋ/
Used attributively, chiefly in sailing and water-sports, to describe craft or boards that employ a hydrofoil.
foilingnoun
The detective's foiling of the criminal's plan was impressive.
Помеха детектива в плане преступника была впечатляющей.
Additional translations
foilverb

foiling

Gerund

foiled
Past Simple
foiled
Past Participle
foiling
Gerund
UK
/fɔɪl/
US
/fɔɪl/
The police managed to foil the robbery.
Полиции удалось сорвать ограбление.
The detective's quick thinking foiled the criminal's plan.
Быстрое мышление детектива помешало плану преступника.

Definitions

foilinggerund / present participle
Equipped with or making use of a hydrofoil.
The foiling catamaran sliced swiftly through the water.
foilingnoun
The act of preventing something considered wrong or undesirable from succeeding.
The foiling of the robbery was due to the quick response of the police.
The process or technique of applying thin sheets of metal or metallic film to a surface for decoration or protection.
Gold foiling on the wedding invitations gave them an elegant finish.
A method in hairdressing where sections of hair are wrapped in foil to apply highlights or color.
The stylist used foiling to add subtle highlights to her hair.
The sport or activity of riding on a board, boat, or other craft fitted with a hydrofoil.
Foiling has become popular with surfers looking to glide above small waves.
foilverb
To prevent (something considered wrong or undesirable) from succeeding.
The police foiled the robbery attempt by arriving just in time.
To frustrate the efforts or plans of someone.
Her quick thinking foiled his attempts to cheat during the exam.
To cover, back, or coat with a thin sheet of metal or other material.
The artisan foiled the glass to create a decorative mirror.