slit
slit 英 [slɪt] 美 [slɪt]
v. 切开；划破 n. 口子，狭缝，裂缝
进行时:slitting 过去式:slit 过去分词:slit 第三人称单数:slits 名词复数:slits
- A very narrow slot or cut in something is a slit. You might fill your pita bread with falafel by first making a slit in its side.
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- v. 切开；划破
- n. 口子，狭缝，裂缝
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1. a long skirt with a slit up the side
侧开衩的长裙
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2. His eyes narrowed into slits.
他的眼睛眯成两道缝。
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3. Slit the roll with a sharp knife.
用快刀把面包切开。
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4. The child's throat had been slit.
那孩子的喉咙被人割破了。
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5. He slit open the envelope and took out the letter.
他拆开信封，抽出信来。
- slit (n.) mid-13c., "long cut or rent (in clothes), incision," from slit (v.). Slang sense of "vulva" is attested from 1640s. Old English had slit (n.) with a sense of "a rending, bite; backbiting."
- slit (v.) c. 1200, from or related to Old English slitan "to slit, tear, split, rend to pieces; bite, sting; back-bite," from Proto-Germanic *slitan (source also of Old Saxon slitan, Old Frisian slita, Old Norse slita, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch sliten, Dutch slijten, Old High German slizan, German schleißen "to slit"). A more violent verb in Old English than after, as in slitcwealm "death by rending." Slit skirt is attested from 1913.A slitting-mill (1660s) cut iron plates into thin rods for making nails, etc.
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