滑った - The Free Dictionaryによる定義
原題: Slipped - definition of slipped by The Free Dictionary
分析結果
- カテゴリ
- AI
- 重要度
- 54
- トレンドスコア
- 18
- 要約
- 「滑った」という言葉の定義がThe Free Dictionaryに掲載されています。この辞書では、言葉の意味や関連する情報が提供されており、類義語や医療用語、イディオムなども含まれています。
- キーワード
Slipped - definition of slipped by The Free Dictionary Slipped - definition of slipped by The Free Dictionary https://www.thefreedictionary.com/slipped Printer Friendly slipped Also found in: Thesaurus , Medical , Idioms , Encyclopedia . Related to slipped: slipped disc , slipped epiphysis , slipped up slip 1 (slĭp) v. slipped , slip·ping , slips v. intr. 1. a. To move smoothly, easily, and quietly: slipped into bed. b. To move stealthily; steal: slipped out the back door. 2. a. To escape, as from a grasp, fastening, or restraint: slipped out of the wrestler's hold. b. To put on or remove a piece of clothing smoothly or quietly: slipped into a nightgown; slipped out of the shirt. 3. a. To slide involuntarily and lose one's balance or foothold. See Synonyms at slide . b. To move accidentally out of place or fail to gain traction: The gear slipped. 4. a. To pass gradually, easily, or imperceptibly into a different state: He slipped into a coma. b. To decline from a former or standard level; fall off: The senator's popularity has slipped. c. To elapse, especially quickly or without notice: The days slipped by. 5. To fall into fault or error. Often used with up. v. tr. 1. a. To place or insert smoothly and quietly: She slipped the letter into her pocket. b. To insert (a remark, for example) unobtrusively: managed to slip his criticisms in before the end of the meeting. 2. To put on or remove (clothing) easily or quickly: slip on a sweater; slipped off her shoes. 3. a. To get loose or free from; elude: slipped his pursuers. b. To fail to be remembered by: Her name slips my memory. 4. a. To release, loose, or unfasten: slip a knot. b. To unleash or free (a dog or hawk) to pursue game. 5. To give birth to prematurely. Used of animals. 6. To dislocate (a bone). 7. To pass (a knitting stitch) from one needle to another without knitting it. n. 1. The act or an instance of slipping or sliding. 2. An accident or mishap, especially resulting in a fall. 3. a. An error in conduct or thinking; a mistake. b. A slight error or oversight, as in speech or writing: a slip of the tongue. 4. Nautical a. A docking place for a ship between two piers. b. A slipway. 5. Nautical The difference between a vessel's actual speed through water and the speed at which the vessel would move if the screw were propelling against a solid. 6. a. A woman's undergarment of dress length with shoulder straps. b. A half-slip. 7. A pillowcase. 8. Geology a. A smooth crack at which rock strata have moved on each other. b. A small fault. c. The relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of a fault. 9. The difference between optimal and actual output in a mechanical device. 10. Movement between two parts where none should exist, as between a pulley and a belt. 11. A sideways movement of an airplane when banked too far. Phrasal Verb: slip away 1. To depart without being noticed: We slipped away before the presentation was over. 2. To die gradually or peacefully. 3. To disappear or become unavailable: Don't let the opportunity slip away. Idioms: give (someone) the slip Slang To escape the pursuit of. let slip To say inadvertently. slip one over on Informal To hoodwink; trick. [Middle English slippen , probably of Middle Low German or Middle Dutch origin ; see lei- in Indo-European roots .] slip 2 (slĭp) n. 1. A part of a plant cut or broken off for grafting or planting; a scion or cutting. 2. A long narrow piece; a strip. 3. A slender youthful person: a slip of a child. 4. A small piece of paper, especially a small form, document, or receipt: a deposit slip. 5. A narrow pew in a church. tr.v. slipped , slip·ping , slips To make a slip from (a plant or plant part). [Probably from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch slippe .] slip 3 (slĭp) n. Thinned potter's clay used for decorating or coating ceramics. [Middle English, slime , from Old English slypa ; see sleubh- in Indo-European roots .] SLIP (slĭp) abbr. Serial Line Internet Protocol American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved. Translations scivolato slipped [ˈslɪpt] ADJ slipped disc → hernia f discal , vértebra f dislocada Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005 Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us , add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content . Link to this page: Facebook Twitter Feedback Flashcards & Bookmarks ? Please log in or register to use Flashcards and Bookmarks. You can also log in with Facebook Twitter Google Flashcards ? My bookmarks ? + Add current page to bookmarks Mentioned in ? antislip backslide bikini briefs blank out bowline knot briefs calk common fault cover glass cover slip coverslip cowslip don elapse err error escape exposure fault References in classic literature ? At the end of a long twelve or fifteen minutes the wheels stopped, and Tom slipped overboard and swam ashore in the dusk, landing fifty yards down- stream, out of danger of possible stragglers. View in context He held it for a short time in his hand, looked at the address with a faint smile, and slipped his fingers lightly along the gummed edge of the envelope. View in context Laughing a little over her fancy, yet with something of a creepy sensation in the region of her spine, Anne kissed her hand to Gog and Magog and slipped out into the fog, with some of the new magazines under her arm for Leslie. View in context The little she had slipped through her fingers in one way and another, so that now, when all expenses were paid, not much more than two thousand pounds remained to support the boy till he was able to earn his own living. View in context At every jump of the schooner, red-cap slipped to and fro, but--what was ghastly to behold--neither his attitude nor his fixed teeth-disclosing grin was anyway disturbed by this rough usage. View in context Satisfied by his scrutiny, my light limbed companion swung himself nimbly upon it, and twisting his legs round it in sailor fashion, slipped down eight or ten feet, where his weight gave it a motion not un-like that of a pendulum. View in context The coal slipped after her, hissed when she got into the water, and breathed her last. View in context So great was his speed that as he curved past the corner of the cabin he slipped and fell. View in context He slipped by me with the quickness of thought, locked the door, and put the key in his pocket. 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