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View usage for: (skɪd) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense skids, present participle skidding, past tense, past participle skidded1. verbIf a vehicle skids, it slides sideways or forwards while moving, for example when you are trying to stop it suddenly on a wet road. The car pulled up too fast and skidded on the dusty shoulder of the road. [VERB] The plane skidded off the runway while taking off in a snow storm. [VERB preposition] Synonyms: slide, slip, slither, coast More Synonyms of skid Skid is also a noun. I slammed the brakes on and went into a skid. (skɪd) verbWord forms: skids, skidding or skidded1. to cause (a vehicle) to slide sideways or (of a vehicle) to slide sideways while in motion, esp out of control 2. (intransitive) to slide without revolving, as the wheel of a moving vehicle after sudden braking 3. (transitive) US and Canadian to put or haul on a skid, esp along a special track 4. to cause (an aircraft) to slide sideways away from the centre of a turn when insufficiently banked or (of an aircraft) to slide in this manner noun5. an instance of sliding, esp sideways 6. mainly US and Canadian one of the logs forming a skidway 7. a support on which heavy objects may be stored and moved short distances by sliding 8. a shoe or drag used to apply pressure to the metal rim of a wheel to act as a brake 9. on the skids Derived forms skiddy (ˈskiddy) adjective Word origin C17: perhaps of Scandinavian origin; compare ski (skɪd) noun1. US a plank, log, etc., often one of a pair or set, used as a support or as a track upon which to slide or roll a heavy object 2. a low, movable wooden platform for holding loads or stacks 3. a runner used in place of a wheel on aircraft landing gear 4. a sliding wedge or drag used to check the motion of a vehicle by pressure against a wheel verb transitiveWord forms: ˈskidded or ˈskidding6. to brake or lock (a wheel) with a skid 7. to support with or slide on a skid or skids 8. US to haul, roll, or drag (logs) along a special track or trail, as through a forest 9. to cause (a wheel, vehicle, etc.) to slide or slip verb intransitive10. to slide without turning, as a wheel when skids or brakes are applied on a slippery surface 11. to slide or slip sideways, as a vehicle when not gripping the road on ice 12. to slide sharply downward 13. Aeronautics to slide outward while turning, as a result of failing to bank sufficiently Idioms: be on the skids put the skids to Derived forms skidder (ˈskidder) noun Word origin Early ModE, prob. < ON skith: see ski skid in Automotive Engineering (skɪd) Word forms: (present) skids, (past) skidded, (perfect) skidded, (progressive) skidding verb( Automotive engineering: Design and performance) If a vehicle skids, it slides sideways or forward while moving, for example when you are trying to stopit suddenly on a wet road. The car pulled up too fast and skidded on the dusty shoulder of the road. She wrenched the steering wheel straight and the car skidded on the damp roadway for some distance. There are four reasons why cars skid: excessive speed, excessive braking, coarse steering, and harsh acceleration. More idioms containingskid be on skid row Examples of 'skid' in a sentenceskid They involve intentionally spinning and skidding the wheels.Black rubber streaks show the car skidded sideways down the runway before hitting the grass and rolling.The car skidded from ditch to ditch and left the road.It just tipped over onto its side and skidded along the tarmac.This is because applying the brake can lock the wheels and cause a skid.One or two cars skidded across roads.So the one wheel skidded downhill without turning.The car has just skidded to a halt in a quiet neighbourhood.And what caused the skid and the fire?Suddenly the bus ahead of us skidded off the road and tipped over on its side in a rice field.She is thought to have spent two days there for tests and observation after skidding out of control in a country lane.The aircraft skidded along the road between at least two groups of people while athird group watched in horror near by.It skidded to the side, which must have been when the nose came down.The front wheel skidded to the right as On an the back wheel slid to the left. Cars were skidding, and the situation became extremely dangerous.I slammed the brakes on only to find myself skidding into the side of his van.I was hurled over the handlebars and skidded along the ground.As the vehicle skids and rolls down an icy bank, our view is a chaotic scramble of inert bodies and desperation.The getaway by bus goes smoothly until an accident sends the vehicle into a skid, leaving it dangling precariously over the edge of a cliff.I slammed on the brakes, the car turned sideways and we skidded for at least 50 metres.It was like that instant when your car begins to skid out of control and, before your eyes, you see the burning wreck that is your destiny. British English: skid / skɪd/ VERB If a vehicle skids, it slides sideways or forwards while moving, for example when you are trying to stop it suddenly on a wet road. The car skidded on the icy road. - American English: skid
- Arabic: يَنْزَلِقُ
- Brazilian Portuguese: derrapar
- Chinese: 打滑
- Croatian: kliziti
- Czech: dostat smyk
- Danish: skride ud
- Dutch: slippen
- European Spanish: resbalar
- Finnish: luisua
- French: déraper
- German: rutschen
- Greek: ολισθαίνω
- Italian: slittare
- Japanese: 横すべりする
- Korean: 미끄러지다
- Norwegian: skrense
- Polish: wpaść w poślizg
- European Portuguese: derrapar
- Romanian: a derapa
- Russian: заносить
- Latin American Spanish: resbalar
- Swedish: sladda
- Thai: ลื่น
- Turkish: kaymak
- Ukrainian: заносити (про машину)
- Vietnamese: trượt lệch đường
All related terms of 'skid'Chinese translation of 'skid' vi to skid (into/across etc sth) [person] 滑着(著)(冲(衝)向/穿过(過)等某物) (huázhe (chōngxiàng/chuānguò děng mǒuwù)) [car, driver] 打滑 (dǎhuá)
n (c) to go into a skid 打滑 (dǎhuá)
n (c) -
滑雪板 (huáxuěbǎn) (块(塊), kuài)
vi -
滑雪 (huáxuě) to go skiing 去滑雪 (qù huáxuě)
Definition (of a vehicle or person) to slide sideways while in motion The car pulled up too fast and skidded on the shoulder of the road. Additional synonymsI slipped into neutral gear and coasted down the slope. Synonyms cruise, sail, drift, taxi, glide, freewheelDefinition to move easily and smoothly Waiters glide between tightly packed tables. Synonyms slip, sail, slide, ghost, skimDefinition to glide smoothly over (a surface) seagulls skimming over the waves Synonyms glide, fly, coast, plane, sail, float, brush, dart, scudAdditional synonymsDefinition to lose balance and slide unexpectedly Be careful not to slip. Synonyms fall, trip (over), slide, skid, lose your balance, miss or lose your footing Definition to move along the ground in a twisting way He slithered down the bank. Synonyms slide, slip, glide, snake, undulate, slink, skitter |