slippageslip‧page /ˈslɪpɪdʒ/ noun [countable, uncountable] formal - a slippage in profits
- Any slippage in the heel of the shoe means it is too big.
- Also, the material when embanked would be liable to settlement and slippage.
- He can come close, perhaps, but the closer he comes, the greater the risk of slippage.
- Some slippage in deadlines is to be expected when overhauling something as complicated as an operating system.
- The Labour vote suffered a double slippage.
- The trend was upward, with 29 applicants improving their standing and just eight suffering slippage.
- We may in fact anticipate some slippage in the timetable as a result of two factors.
- Winter storms undercut the cliff base, then wash away thousands of tonnes of slippage in a single night.
- With the renewed economic reform drive of 1992, Li experienced some slippage.
nounslipslipperslippageslipperinessadjectiveslipperyverbslip