acrobatic feat
1
6.1
- noun
- /ˌækrəˈbætɪk fit/
:
hazaña acrobática
- His acrobatic feat involved flipping and twisting high in the air before landing perfectly.
And protein unfolding is extremely interesting and is used by cooks to do all kinds of phenomenal acrobatic feats.
- And protein unfolding is extremely interesting and is used by cooks to do all kinds of phenomenal acrobatic feats.
Examples
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Some kayakers decide on the playboat when they desire to perform complex acrobatic feats in rapidly moving water.
Blog text (26) -
When performing, the masked male dancers wore stilts concealed under fiber costumes and performed acrobatic feats.
Academic text (2004) -
The Physical Comedy Troupe launches themselves across the stage in leaping acrobatic feats of hilarious daring worthy of their clown college degrees.
Blog text (30) -
The gymnast amazed the audience with a breathtaking acrobatic feat during her routine.
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In the circus, clowns often perform acrobatic feats to entertain the crowd with their agility.
Synonyms
108
3.8
An impressive act that needs skill, courage, or great strength
5
4.3
Physical moves that show balance, strength, and skill, such as flips and handstands
1
6.1
An impressive, daring physical move by a performer that shows balance and agility
A bold, risky action done to amaze people
How Impressive
Surface Forms
Morphology
The noun phrase 'acrobatic feat' is directly built from 'acrobatic' (relating to agile physical movements) + 'feat' (a notable or skillful act), so its meaning as a difficult or impressive physical stunt is immediately inferable. This adjective+noun composition follows standard English patterns and is cross-linguistically transparent, so a B1 learner who knows both words would readily understand the MWE.
Etymology
Acrobatic feat paints a clear picture: a trained performer making a daring flip, balance, or jump high above the ground. Here acrobatic shows the gymnastic skill and feat shows a brave, difficult achievement, so the phrase means 'a difficult or impressive physical stunt'.