Pronunciation: /flaɪ.weɪt/
noun a weight classification in boxing and other sports, typically for competitors weighing up to 112 pounds
A1 The flyweight boxer weighed in at under 115 pounds.
A2 In boxing, a flyweight is a weight class for fighters who weigh between 108 and 112 pounds.
B1 The flyweight division is known for its fast-paced and exciting fights.
B2 She is a skilled flyweight fighter with a record of 20 wins and 2 losses.
C1 The flyweight champion defended his title for the fifth time in a row.
C2 The flyweight division is highly competitive, with many talented fighters vying for the top spot.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a flyweight
A1 The flyweight suitcase was easy for the child to carry.
A2 She preferred using flyweight dumbbells for her workout.
B1 The flyweight laptop was perfect for traveling professionals.
B2 The company introduced a new flyweight version of their popular camera.
C1 The flyweight materials used in the construction made the building more sustainable.
C2 The fighter was known for his lightning-fast punches thanks to his flyweight physique.
formal In software development, a flyweight design pattern is used to minimize memory usage by sharing object instances.
informal The flyweight class helps reduce memory consumption by reusing objects whenever possible.
slang Using the flyweight technique makes your code lean and mean.
figurative She was a flyweight in the boxing ring, but her speed and agility made her a formidable opponent.
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