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slit

/slit/US // slɪt //UK // (slɪt) //

裂缝,狭缝,切口,缝隙

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    slit, slit·ting.

    • : to cut apart or open along a line; make a long cut, fissure, or opening in.
    • : to cut or rend into strips; split.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a straight, narrow cut, opening, or aperture.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Frog and toad pupils come in quite the array, from slits to circles.

  • To promote even cooking whether you’re roasting or steaming a whole fish, cut shallow slits into both sides.

  • Tuck some of the larger pieces of scallion, ginger and citrus zest into each slit and slip the rest inside the cavity.

  • The beam of the flashlight went through the crate slits, and two airport workers saw the light.

  • Paired with Shift or Kingpin bindings, this lightweight setup is an ideal grab-and-go ski for in-bound uphillers or backcountry skiers looking for a starter ski—it even has skin-attachment slits at the tip and tail.

  • More items came in time, as funding was available, like a slit-and-lace-up jacket and a line of boxer underwear.

  • Slice challah bread into 1.5 inches then slit hole in middle of each slice and fill with Nutella.

  • His name was Alexander, and he had a rifle in his hands, but the eyes you could see through the slit in the mask looked friendly.

  • That throat slit is so real, so jarring, and so matter-of-fact.

  • First, Father Johannes Baptiste is found in the rectory, his throat slit.

  • "I see," said Castle, closing his eyes and squinting through a slit between the lids.

  • "Sh-h—be quiet," warned Betty, peeping again through the slit in the curtain.

  • I have recently fitted the lower half of the slit with a wind-screen, which has proved to be a most useful addition.

  • Occasionally an ear-like outgrowth appears on the neck, indicative of the attempt of a second slit to develop into an ear.

  • Without clear sight of what he was fighting, he struck down with his knife and felt it slit flesh.