slide
slide 英 [slaɪd] 美 [slaɪd]
n. 滑动；幻灯片；滑梯； v. 滑动；滑落；
进行时:sliding 过去式:slid 过去分词:slid 第三人称单数:slides 名词复数:slides
- To slide is to move down or across something in a smooth way. If you’re into that kind of thing, head to a playground and go down a slide. Just don’t push any toddlers out of the way.
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- n. 滑动；幻灯片；滑梯；
- v. 滑动；滑落；
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1. They can swing and slide for hours.
他们可以荡秋千、滑滑梯、玩上好几个小时。
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2. We slide down from the top.
我们从顶端滑下来。
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3. He slide into bed.
他钻进被子。
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4. The man slid the money quickly into his pocket.
那人很快把钱塞进自己的口袋。
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5. prevent a slide into civil war
避免划向内战
- slide (n.) 1560s, from slide (v.). As a smooth inclined surface down which something can be slid, from 1680s; the playground slide is from 1890. Meaning "collapse of a hillside, landslide" is from 1660s. As a working part of a musical instrument from 1800 (as in slide-trombone, 1891). Meaning "rapid downturn" is from 1884. Meaning "picture prepared for use with a projector" is from 1819 (in reference to magic lanterns). Baseball sense is from 1886. Slide-guitar is from 1968.
- slide (v.) Old English slidan (intransitive, past tense slad, past participle sliden) "to glide, slip, fall, fall down;" figuratively "fail, lapse morally, err; be transitory or unstable," from Proto-Germanic *slidan "to slip, slide" (source also of Old High German slito, German Schlitten "sleigh, sled"), from PIE root *sleidh- "to slide, slip" (source also of Lithuanian slysti "to glide, slide," Old Church Slavonic sledu "track," Greek olisthos "slipperiness," olisthanein "to slip," Middle Irish sloet "slide").
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