| 释义 |
sliding
slide S0473100 (slīd)v. slid (slĭd), slid·ing, slides v.intr.1. a. To move over a surface while maintaining smooth continuous contact.b. To participate in a sport that involves such movement: sliding for a medal in luge.c. To lose a secure footing or positioning; slip: slid on the ice and fell.d. To pass smoothly and quietly; glide: slid past the door without anyone noticing.e. Baseball To drop down from a running into a lying or diving position when approaching a base so as to avoid being tagged out.2. To be ignored or not dealt with; drop: Let the matter slide.3. a. To decrease: Prices slid in morning trading.b. To become less favorable or less desirable: Economic conditions have begun to slide.v.tr.1. To cause to slide or slip: slid the glass down to the other end of the counter.2. To place covertly or deftly: slid the stolen merchandise into his pocket.n.1. A sliding movement or action.2. a. A smooth, usually inclined surface or track for sliding: a water slide.b. A playground apparatus for children to slide on, typically consisting of a smooth chute climbed onto by means of a ladder.3. A part that operates by sliding, as the U-shaped section of tube on a trombone that is moved to change the pitch.4. A period of decline or loss: "The semiconductor industry is heading for a cyclical slide" (New York Times).5. a. An image on a transparent base for projection on a screen.b. One of a series of images projected digitally as part of a presentation.c. A small glass plate for mounting specimens to be examined under a microscope.6. A fall of a mass of rock, earth, or snow down a slope; an avalanche or landslide.7. A backless shoe with an open toe.8. Music a. A slight portamento used in violin playing, passing quickly from one note to another.b. An ornamentation consisting of two grace notes approaching the main note.c. A small metal or glass tube worn over a finger or held in the hand, used in playing bottleneck-style guitar.d. The bottleneck style of guitar playing.
[Middle English sliden, from Old English slīdan.]Synonyms: slide, slip1, glide, coast, skid
These verbs mean to move smoothly and continuously, often over a slippery surface. Slide usually implies rapid easy movement without loss of contact with the surface: coal that slid down a chute to the cellar. Slip is most often applied to accidental sliding resulting in loss of balance or foothold: slipped on a patch of ice. Glide refers to smooth, free-flowing, seemingly effortless movement: "four snakes gliding up and down a hollow" (Ralph Waldo Emerson).
Coast applies especially to downward movement resulting from the effects of gravity or momentum: The driver let the truck coast down the incline. Skid implies an uncontrolled, often sideways sliding caused by a lack of traction: The bus skidded on wet pavement.sliding (ˈslaɪdɪŋ) adj1. rising or falling in accordance with given specifications: fees were charged as a sliding percentage of income. 2. regulated or moved by slidingThesaurus| Adj. | 1. | sliding - being a smooth continuous motionslippery, slippy - causing or tending to cause things to slip or slide; "slippery sidewalks"; "a slippery bar of soap"; "the streets are still slippy from the rain" |
TranslationsIdiomsSeeslidesliding
sliding[′slīd·iŋ] (geology) gravitational sliding AcronymsSeeslalomsliding
Related to sliding: Sliding friction, sliding scale, Sliding Window ProtocolWords related to slidingadj being a smooth continuous motionRelated Words |