slip
slip 英 [slɪp] 美 [slɪp]
v. 滑动；滑倒；下滑 n. 滑，滑倒，下滑；疏漏；纸条
进行时:slipping 过去式:slipped 过去分词:slipped 第三人称单数:slips 名词复数:slips
- When you slip, you slide or skid unintentionally. A slip is also a kind of underwear you wear under a skirt. A Freudian slip, on the other hand, is a slip of the tongue.
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- v. 滑动；滑倒；下滑
- n. 滑，滑倒，下滑；疏漏；纸条
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1. She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg.
她在冰上滑倒把腿摔断了。
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2. His hat had slipped over one eye.
他的帽子滑下来遮住了一只眼睛。
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3. The fish slipped out of my hand.
鱼从我手里溜掉了。
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4. The ship slipped into the harbour at night.
船在夜间悄然进港。
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5. She knew that time was slipping away.
她知道时间在飞逝。
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6. Anna slipped her hand into his.
安娜悄悄把手伸过去，让他握住。
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7. I managed to slip ina few jokes.
我设法穿插了几个笑话。
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8. They'd slipped some money to the guards.
他们悄悄塞给卫兵一些钱。
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9. His popularity has slipped recently.
近来他已不如过去那样受欢迎。
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10. He began to slip into debt.
他开始欠债了。
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11. to slip into of a dress，to slip out of a dress
麻利地穿上╱脱掉连衣裙
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12. to slip your shoes on，to slip your shoes off
蹬上╱脱了鞋
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13. He recited the whole poem without making a single slip.
他一字不差地背诵了全诗。
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14. I wrote it down on a slip of paper.
我把它记在一张纸条上。
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15. a betting slip
赌注单
- slip (n.1) mid-15c., "edge of a garment;" 1550s, "narrow strip," probably from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch slippe "cut, slit," possibly related to Old English toslifan "to split, cleave." Sense of "narrow piece of paper" (as in pink slip) in 1680s.
- slip (n.2) in various senses from slip (v.). Meaning "act of slipping" is from 1590s. Meaning "mistake, minor fault, blunder" is from 1610s. Sense of "woman's sleeveless garment" (1761) is from notion of something easily slipped on or off (compare sleeve). To give (someone) the slip "escape from" is from 1560s. Meaning "landing place for ships" is mid-15c.; more technical sense in ship-building is from 1769. Slip of the tongue is 1725 (from Latin lapsus linguae); slip of the pen (Latin lapsus calami) is 1650s.
- slip (n.3) "potter's clay," mid-15c., "mud, slime," from Old English slypa, slyppe "slime, paste, pulp, soft semi-liquid mass," related to slupan "to slip" (from PIE root *sleubh- "to slide, slip").
- slip (n.4) "sprig or twig for planting or grafting, small shoot," late 15c., of uncertain origin. Compare Middle Dutch slippe, German schlippe, schlipfe "cut, slit, strip." Hence "young person of small build" (1580s, as in a slip of a girl); see slip (n.1).
- slip (v.) early 14c., "to escape, to move softly and quickly," from an unrecorded Old English word or cognate Middle Low German slippen "to glide, slide," from Proto-Germanic *slipan (source also of Old High German slifan, Middle Dutch slippen, German schleifen "to glide, slide"), from PIE *sleib-, from root *(s)lei- "slimy, sticky, slippery" (see slime (n.)).
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