A small operation not involving ? considerable part of one's capital, or not in the line of one's ordinary business; a venture
A shot that flies substantially longer than desired, usually as a result of too much grass between the club face and ball Flyers are more common from the rough than from the shorter fairway grasses
the portions within the simulation representing the flyer; the simulation of the 1903 Wright Flyer
A form of direct-mail advertising that is usually a single, standard-size page printed on one or both sides and folded one or more times It often accompanies a sales letter
(aka: top, top girl, Flier, Flyer, Floater, climber) The person that is elevated into the air by the bases; the person on top of the stunt The girl that goes up in the stunt
(also perhaps "flier lie, flyer, shooter, jumper") a shot that flies further than desired as a result of decreased backspin, usually resulting from long grass (but also could be water) between the ball and clubface at impact 2 a lie that causes the ball to fly farther than intended Example: She suspected that it had been a flier/shooter/jumper when her 7 iron shot airmailed the green
A shot that flies farther than normal because of the way the ball is lying on the ground Fliers often occur when the ball is sitting in light rough, where the blades of grass are growing toward the intended target, or when the ball is lying in clover, or when the ball is lying in wet grass All of these scenarios eliminate backspin from the ball, thereby allowing it to fly through the air with less resistance The term can also be used to describe the lie of the ball, as in a flier lie
(aka: "flyer", "shooter", "jumper") a shot that flies further than desired as a result of decreased backspin, often resulting from long grass or water between the ball and clubface at impact Example: She sent a flier over the 6th green seriously putting in jeopardy her chance for par
High-priced and highly speculative stock that moves up and down sharply over a short period Generally glamorous in nature due to the capital gains potential associated with them; also used to describe any high-priced stock Antithesis of sleeper
Used in the context of general equities High-priced and highly speculative stock that moves up and down sharply over a short period Generally glamorous in nature due to the capital gains potential associated with them; also used to describe any high-priced stock Antithesis of sleeper
high-flyer high-flyers in AM and sometimes in BRIT, use high flyer, high-flier A high-flyer is someone who has a lot of ability and is likely to be very successful in their career