slice
slice 英 [slaɪs] 美 [slaɪs]
n. 片，薄片 v. 切下；将…切成薄片
进行时:slicing 过去式:sliced 过去分词:sliced 第三人称单数:slices 名词复数:slices
- A slice is a narrow piece or portion of something (particularly food), like a slice of bread or a slice of pizza.
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- n. 片，薄片
- v. 切下；将…切成薄片
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1. a slice of bread
一片面包
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2. Cut the meat into thin slices.
把肉切成薄片。
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3. a large slice of the market.
我们公司处境有利，足以获得巨大的市场份额。
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4. to slice onions
把洋葱切成片
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5. Slice the cucumber thinly.
把黄瓜切成薄薄的片。
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6. a sliced loaf
切片面包
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7. He accidentally sliced throughhis finger.
他不小心把指头割破了。
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8. A piece of glass sliced into his shoulder.
一块玻璃划破他的肩膀。
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9. The knife sliced his jacket.
那把刀划破了他的上衣。
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10. Slice a piece off.
切下一片。
- slice (n.) c. 1300, "a fragment," from Old French escliz "splinter, fragment" (Modern French éclisse), a back-formation from esclicier "to splinter, shatter, smash," from Frankish *slitan "to split" or some other Germanic source (compare Old High German slihhan; see slit (v.)). Meaning "piece cut from something" emerged early 15c. Meaning "a slicing stroke" (in golf, tennis) is recorded from 1886. Slice of life (1895) translates French tranche de la vie, a term from French Naturalist literature.
- slice (v.) late 15c., from Middle French esclicier, from Old French escliz (see slice (n.)). Golfing sense is from 1890. Related: Sliced; slicing. Sliced bread is attested from 1929 and was touted in advertisements; greatest thing since ... first attested 1969.
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