Spanish word of the day: Flipar

What does flipar mean?

Flipar (verb, colloquial) – This popular Spanish slang verb means to be amazed, astonished, or blown away by something. It can also mean to be shocked, stunned, or even to take drugs and “trip out,” but in everyday conversation, it’s mostly used to express strong surprise or excitement, both positively and negatively.

Example sentences with flipar

• Flipé con el final de la película, no me lo esperaba.
  🎬 I was blown away by the ending of the movie, I didn’t see it coming.

• Me flipan tus zapatos, ¿dónde los compraste?
  👟 I love your shoes, where did you get them?

• Cuando me enteré de la noticia, flipé en colores.
  😲 When I heard the news, I was absolutely shocked.

Confused about how to conjugate flipar?
Our conjugation tables can help.

Flipar in context

Flipar is a go-to word in Spain and among younger Spanish speakers when you want to talk about something that really impresses, surprises, or even confuses you. It’s casual and expressive, perfect for those moments when you’re so amazed that words like “me gusta” or “me sorprende” just don’t cut it. You’ll hear it in conversations about movies, music, fashion, or even wild news stories.

If you want to sound natural and up-to-date in Spanish, use flipar to show your enthusiasm or disbelief. It’s a word that adds color and emotion to your language, making it clear that whatever you’re talking about really made an impact on you. J