| 释义 |
skid1 verbskid2 noun skidskid1 /skɪd/ verb (past tense and past participle skidded, present participle skidding) [intransitive]   VERB TABLEskid |
| Present | I, you, we, they | skid | | he, she, it | skids | | Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | skidded | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have skidded | | he, she, it | has skidded | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had skidded | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will skid | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have skidded |
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| Present | I | am skidding | | he, she, it | is skidding | | you, we, they | are skidding | | Past | I, he, she, it | was skidding | | you, we, they | were skidding | | Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been skidding | | he, she, it | has been skidding | | Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been skidding | | Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be skidding | | Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been skidding |
- Nineteen people were injured today when a bus skidded off the road into a ditch.
- She skidded to a halt, jumped off her scooter, and ran into the house.
- The car in front of me skidded and I slammed the brakes on to avoid it.
- The plane touched down and skidded off the runway.
- They set off down the road, the dogs skidding on the hard packed snow.
- I suppose the driver of that car skidded.
- It skidded slightly and slowed down.
- People come right through a closed ramp, skidding and veering around me.
- So I was skidding and bumping along the runway, trying to get the beast to translational-lift speed.
- The other car had skidded into hers and made her forget the phone call.
- Then I skidded and slanted through into Public Baths Surf.
- When our buckets are full, we top the tour with a skidding riff of singing sand.
► slide to move smoothly over a surface while continuing to touch it: · The glass slid off the tray and crashed to the floor.· The kids were having fun sliding around on the polished floor. ► slip to slide a short distance accidentally, and fall or lose your balance slightly: · Be careful you don’t slip on the ice.· She slipped and broke her ankle. ► skid to slide sideways or forwards in a way that is difficult to control – used especially about a moving vehicle: · He slammed on the brakes and the car skidded to a halt.· Go slowly in wet or icy weather, because it’s easy to skid. ► glide to move smoothly and quietly across water or a smooth surface, especially in a graceful way: · A swan was gliding across the lake.· The ship glided into port. ► slither to slide in an awkward way, for example on a rough or muddy surface. Also used to describe the movement of a snake as it goes from side to side along the ground: · Tom slithered down the bank into the water.· The snake slithered away and disappeared under a rock. to move smoothly across a surface► slide to move smoothly across a surface, or to make something do this: · We slipped and slid, losing our balance on the iceslide around: · The children were having a great time, sliding around on the polished floor.slide off/across/along etc: · Several glasses slid off the tray and crashed to the floor.· Harry slid across the bench so he was sitting next to me.slide something across/along/towards etc: · "Your money,'' said White, as he slid a roll of banknotes across the table.· Fold the omelette over, slide it onto a plate, and serve immediately. ► glide to move smoothly and quietly across a surface, especially in a graceful way: · Your skis should glide naturally as you move across the snow.glide across/along/around etc: · A swan glided across the surface of the lake.· The rattlesnake can see in the dark and makes no noise as it glides along. ► slither to slide across a slippery surface in a series of movements: slither away/off/across etc: · The snake slithered away through the grass.· Tom slithered down the muddy bank into the water.· As Katie fell asleep her book fell from her hands and slithered off the bed. ► slip to accidentally slide a short distance, especially so that you fall down: · He slipped and fell. I think he's broken his arm.slip on: · As the boys went down the path they slipped on the wet leaves.slip down/across etc: · These glasses keep slipping down my nose. ► skid if something skids , especially a car or a bicycle, it suddenly slides as it is moving along and is difficult to control: · The car in front of me skidded and I slammed the brakes on to avoid it.skid across/along etc: · Nineteen people were injured today when a bus skidded off the road into a ditch.skid on: · They set off down the road, the dogs skidding on the hard packed snow.skid to a halt/stop: · She skidded to a halt, jumped off her scooter, and ran into the house. ► aquaplane British /hydroplane American if a car aquaplanes or hydroplanes , it slides on a wet road: · In wet weather cars sometimes aquaplane when you brake heavily.· Porous asphalt tyres were developed to cut the risk of hydroplaning. ► Transportaccelerate, verbaerodynamic, adjectiveaerodynamics, nounairfreight, nounaisle, nounarr., baggage room, nounboard, verbboarding, nounBOL, booking office, nounbrake, nounbrake, verbbrake light, nounbrake shoe, nounbreakdown clause, bulk freight, C&F, cable car, nouncable railway, nouncargo, nouncarriage, nouncarrier, nouncart, nounCFR, change, verbchange, nounchassis, nounchopper, nounCMR, compartment, nounconcourse, nounconductor, nouncongested, adjectiveconnect, verbconnection, nounconsolidator, nouncontainer, nounconveyance, nounconvoy, nouncouple, verbcoupling, nouncourier, nouncourier, verbcrash, verbcrash, nouncrew, nouncrewman, nouncruise, verbcutting, noundead reckoning, noundelivery date, departure, noundestination, noundispatch rider, noundistribution channel, diverge, verbdouble-book, verbdrop-off, noundrop-shipping, nounelevated railway, nounengine, nounengineer, nounETA, nounfare, nounfeeder, nounfirst class, nounfirst-class, adjectivefloating insurance, flow, verbFOB, FOB airport, fogbound, adjectiveFOR, fork, nounfork, verbfree of particular average, adjectivefreighter, noungangway, noungross weight, Gro t, gyroscope, nounHague Rules, nounhelmet, nounhigh-speed, adjectivehijack, verbhijack, nounhitch, verbhub airport, ICAO, intercity, adjectiveinternational airport, interstate, adjectivekph, LGV, line, nounloading, nounluge, nounluggage, nounluggage rack, nounmachine, nounmarine insurance, mileage, nounmilepost, nounmotion sickness, nounmph, mudflap, nounnavigate, verbnavigation, nounnet weight, one-way, adjectiveopen insurance, outride, verbovertake, verbpackager, nounpannier, nounpart shipment, passenger, nounpayload, nounportage, nounporter, nounpropulsion, nounramp, nounreceiving office, red-eye, nounregional airport, re-route, verbreturn, nounreturn, adjectivereverse logistics, ride, verbroller, nounround-trip, nounround-trip, adjectiveroute, nounroute, verbrun, verbrun, nounschedule, nounsecond class, nounservice, nounship, verbshipload, nounshipment, nounshipper, nounshipping, nounshuttle, nounshuttle, verbsingle, adjectivesingle, nounski, nounskid, verbskid, nounstabilizer, nounstaging post, nounstall, verbsteering wheel, nounstopping distance, nounstowage, nounsubsonic, adjectivesupersonic, adjectivesurface transport, tailwind, nountanker, nounticket, nountime machine, nountimetable, nountourist class, nountowrope, nountrack, nountrack, verbtraffic, nountranscontinental, adjectivetransfer, verbtransfer, nountransit visa, nountransportation, nountransship, travel insurance, troop carrier, nountruckload, nountunnel, nountwo-seater, nountyre, noununderway, adjectiveU-turn, nounviaduct, nounwheel, nounwheel, verbwreck, nounyaw, verbyield, verb ► a car skids (=slides sideways in a way you cannot control)· If it’s icy, the car might skid. ► something screeches/shudders/skids/jolts to a halt (=a vehicle stops very quickly and noisily – used for emphasis)· The car skidded to a halt and three men jumped out. ► a skid mark (=a long tyre mark caused by a car that has lost control)· After the accident, two sets of skid marks were found. ADVERB► off· The race ended in chaos when three riders drove into an oil slick and skidded off. NOUN► car· The other car had skidded into hers and made her forget the phone call.· Mud began to thump in the wheel wells, and the car skidded sideways, went off the road, and stuck.· I suppose the driver of that car skidded.· Suddenly the car skidded as she maneuvered to enter the icy patch of the ramp to the expressway.· In winter, workmen put a mixture of salt and grit on icy roads to stop cars skidding.· In the morning the car skidded on an icy hill and flapped into a ditch.· They joke about the near-misses as their cars skid on the ice that lines the road to the colliery.· Suddenly he felt the car beginning to skid and in his panic trod on the brakes. ► halt· It skidded to a halt immediately and rapidly looked away, avoiding the man's gaze.· It skidded to a halt just inside the edge.· He dragged her into the living-room and flung her across it to skid to a halt. ► hit the buffers/skids- But when it came to dealing with Railfreight, he said, his ideas hit the buffers.
- A limousine carrying Harris and several other black passengers jerked to a stop.
- An unshaven old man in a stained jacket comes to a stop beside us.
- And moments later he comes to a stop.
- As it came to a stop, it widened the frenzied cluster of moths surrounding the yellow platform light over his head.
- He had given no sign of injury until we came to a stop.
- It swerved wildly towards the wall, bounced over the pavement and came to a stop four feet from the concrete wall.
- Once it has been consumed, the Darwinian machine comes to a stop.
- When it jerked to a stop they were led out into a narrow carpeted passage.
if a vehicle or a wheel on a vehicle skids, it suddenly slides sideways and you cannot control it:  The car skidded as she turned onto the highway.skid on/into/across etc The bus skidded off the road and into a ditch.skid1 verbskid2 noun skidskid2 noun [countable]
skid2Origin: 1600-1700 Perhaps from a Scandinavian language - Turn the steering wheel in the direction of, and not against, a skid.
- And at floor level the Revue sits on four skid feet.
- For off-road use, it comes with skid plates underneath.
- He grabbed the brake, pulled, and the buggy went into a wild skid and turned over.
- I was light on the skids, the troops were out.
- Marta says this is easy to clean and still meets all safety and skid resistance requirements.
- There was a flat impact twelve feet up, a squealing skid and a howl of pain.
- Turn your front wheels in the direction of the skid, the direction in which the rear wheels are sliding.
► Transportaccelerate, verbaerodynamic, adjectiveaerodynamics, nounairfreight, nounaisle, nounarr., baggage room, nounboard, verbboarding, nounBOL, booking office, nounbrake, nounbrake, verbbrake light, nounbrake shoe, nounbreakdown clause, bulk freight, C&F, cable car, nouncable railway, nouncargo, nouncarriage, nouncarrier, nouncart, nounCFR, change, verbchange, nounchassis, nounchopper, nounCMR, compartment, nounconcourse, nounconductor, nouncongested, adjectiveconnect, verbconnection, nounconsolidator, nouncontainer, nounconveyance, nounconvoy, nouncouple, verbcoupling, nouncourier, nouncourier, verbcrash, verbcrash, nouncrew, nouncrewman, nouncruise, verbcutting, noundead reckoning, noundelivery date, departure, noundestination, noundispatch rider, noundistribution channel, diverge, verbdouble-book, verbdrop-off, noundrop-shipping, nounelevated railway, nounengine, nounengineer, nounETA, nounfare, nounfeeder, nounfirst class, nounfirst-class, adjectivefloating insurance, flow, verbFOB, FOB airport, fogbound, adjectiveFOR, fork, nounfork, verbfree of particular average, adjectivefreighter, noungangway, noungross weight, Gro t, gyroscope, nounHague Rules, nounhelmet, nounhigh-speed, adjectivehijack, verbhijack, nounhitch, verbhub airport, ICAO, intercity, adjectiveinternational airport, interstate, adjectivekph, LGV, line, nounloading, nounluge, nounluggage, nounluggage rack, nounmachine, nounmarine insurance, mileage, nounmilepost, nounmotion sickness, nounmph, mudflap, nounnavigate, verbnavigation, nounnet weight, one-way, adjectiveopen insurance, outride, verbovertake, verbpackager, nounpannier, nounpart shipment, passenger, nounpayload, nounportage, nounporter, nounpropulsion, nounramp, nounreceiving office, red-eye, nounregional airport, re-route, verbreturn, nounreturn, adjectivereverse logistics, ride, verbroller, nounround-trip, nounround-trip, adjectiveroute, nounroute, verbrun, verbrun, nounschedule, nounsecond class, nounservice, nounship, verbshipload, nounshipment, nounshipper, nounshipping, nounshuttle, nounshuttle, verbsingle, adjectivesingle, nounski, nounskid, verbskid, nounstabilizer, nounstaging post, nounstall, verbsteering wheel, nounstopping distance, nounstowage, nounsubsonic, adjectivesupersonic, adjectivesurface transport, tailwind, nountanker, nounticket, nountime machine, nountimetable, nountourist class, nountowrope, nountrack, nountrack, verbtraffic, nountranscontinental, adjectivetransfer, verbtransfer, nountransit visa, nountransportation, nountransship, travel insurance, troop carrier, nountruckload, nountunnel, nountwo-seater, nountyre, noununderway, adjectiveU-turn, nounviaduct, nounwheel, nounwheel, verbwreck, nounyaw, verbyield, verb ► went into ... skid He slammed on the brakes and we went into a long skid (=started to skid). ► a car skids (=slides sideways in a way you cannot control)· If it’s icy, the car might skid. ► something screeches/shudders/skids/jolts to a halt (=a vehicle stops very quickly and noisily – used for emphasis)· The car skidded to a halt and three men jumped out. ► a skid mark (=a long tyre mark caused by a car that has lost control)· After the accident, two sets of skid marks were found. VERB► go· She struck him as perilous and avid, and he had the sensation of going into a skid.· He grabbed the brake, pulled, and the buggy went into a wild skid and turned over.· He cornered so fast that his brakes screamed in protest and they almost went into an uncontrollable skid.· The driver of a third car also lost control and went into a skid. ► on the skids- Car and truck sales have been on the skids.
- A medic jumped in as we got light on the skids.
- I was light on the skids, the troops were out.
- The ship hit and twisted on the skids, rocked over toward the left, hesitated precariously, and flopped back level.
- Water and electricity shares were on the skids.
- The paint that puts the skids under barnacles is being adopted by Porter International for protective coatings in the United States.
- But when it came to dealing with Railfreight, he said, his ideas hit the buffers.
- A limousine carrying Harris and several other black passengers jerked to a stop.
- An unshaven old man in a stained jacket comes to a stop beside us.
- And moments later he comes to a stop.
- As it came to a stop, it widened the frenzied cluster of moths surrounding the yellow platform light over his head.
- He had given no sign of injury until we came to a stop.
- It swerved wildly towards the wall, bounced over the pavement and came to a stop four feet from the concrete wall.
- Once it has been consumed, the Darwinian machine comes to a stop.
- When it jerked to a stop they were led out into a narrow carpeted passage.
1sliding movement a sudden sliding movement of a vehicle that you cannot control: Turn the car towards the skid if you lose control of it. He slammed on the brakes and we went into a long skid (=started to skid).2on the skids informal in a situation that is bad and getting worse: He’s been on the skids since losing his job.3put the skids under something British English informal to make it likely or certain that something will fail: The recession put the skids under his plans for starting a new business.4sport [usually singular] American English a period of time during which a person or team is not successful – used in news reports: The Red Sox victory ended a six-game skid.5aircraft a flat narrow part that is under some aircraft such as helicopters, and is used in addition to wheels for landing6used to lift/move [usually plural] a piece of wood that is put under a heavy object to lift or move it |