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sliding

/slahy-ding/US // ˈslaɪ dɪŋ //UK // (ˈslaɪdɪŋ) //

滑动,滑动式,滑动的,滑行

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : rising or falling, increasing or decreasing, according to a standard or to a set of conditions.
    • : operated, adjusted, or moved by sliding: a sliding door.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbmove smoothly; move down

Examples

  • Ten minutes later, a combination involving O’Hara, Press and Lloyd resulted in Rapinoe’s sliding finish from close range — her 57th goal in 173 appearances.

  • The following morning, damage was found to a sliding-glass door at the residence.

  • He fired 10 times, through a window and a sliding-glass door, Cameron said.

  • It also has a threaded bottle neck to keep cap on securely, and a texturized skid-resistant bottom to help prevent sliding of countertops.

  • This slipping and sliding can produce earthquakes and volcanoes.

  • Sliding around beneath the surface of Los Angeles is something dark, primordial, and without form.

  • Each room has its own swimming pool and sliding walls made of glass.

  • Or perhaps EBT programs could permit the purchase of ethical items based on a sliding price scale.

  • Paddling across the glassy flat surface feels like sliding through warm butter.

  • In France, parents pay for their childcare on a sliding scale based on their income—the rest is subsidized by the government.

  • MacRae was scrambling and sliding down from above, barely distinguishable against the bank.

  • From where he sat, both figures were above him, sheltered halfway up the long sliding slope.

  • He stepped out on to the balcony, followed by Nigel, and pulled out from the recess the first of the sliding doors.

  • Peremptorily the steel magnates refused to continue the sliding scale previously agreed upon as a guarantee of peace.

  • Then there was a roar of sliding stones, and Weston, dropping on his knees, flung an arm about the girl.