slide / slaɪd /

⭐基础词汇幻灯片滑梯幻灯滑动

slide3 个定义

v. 无主动词 verb

slid [slid], /slɪd/, slid or slid·den [slid-n], /ˈslɪd n/, slid·ing.

  1. to move along in continuous contact with a smooth or slippery surface: to slide down a snow-covered hill.
  2. to slip or skid.
  3. to glide or pass smoothly.
v. 有主动词 verb

slid [slid], /slɪd/, slid or slid·den [slid-n], /ˈslɪd n/, slid·ing.

  1. to cause to slide, slip, or coast, as over a surface or with a smooth, gliding motion.
  2. to hand, pass along, or slip easily or quietly: to slide a note into someone's hand.
n. 名词 noun
  1. an act or instance of sliding.
  2. a smooth surface for sliding on, especially a type of chute in a playground.
  3. an object intended to slide.

slide 近义词

v. 动词 verb

move smoothly; move down

更多slide例句

  1. Those opportunities could crystalize over the coming months, particularly as programmatic spending starts to recover from its coronavirus-induced slide.
  2. More than just a looming monolith, though, the eccentric construction would have linked Chicago with New York and Boston via slides so the residents of those cities could toboggan to the Windy City for the fair.
  3. The day of the presentation comes, and the e-commerce team gathers around, continuously nodding along with each slide.
  4. You can take any blog article and create an infographic, video or slide presentation in order to mix things up.
  5. All true enough — but those are just the most visible sites of the innovation chain, the kind of photos you see in IPO slide decks for so-called cutting-edge companies.
  6. Near the door thousands of stilettos slide and shuffle on black ice, somehow always keeping their immaculate balance.
  7. The reason is on the next slide, which is filled with public NIMBY complaints.
  8. If the U.S. does nothing, the Arab world will continue its slide into sectarian bigotry, political repression, and madness.
  9. There would be occasional periods of promise, but once the 1950s came it was a steady, painful downhill slide.
  10. However, standard-speaking whites have a “warm” English they can slide into as well.
  11. Practise gliding in the form of inflection, or slide, from one extreme of pitch to another.
  12. Scratches and flaws in the glass of slide or cover are likewise a common source of confusion to beginners.
  13. Touch the center of a cover-glass to the top of the drop and quickly place it, blood side down, upon a slide.
  14. A rather large drop is taken upon a slide, covered, and examined with a low power.
  15. A large drop is allowed to dry upon a clean slide or unglazed paper.