slip

SLIP

S0475400 (slĭp)abbr. Serial Line Internet Protocol

slip¹

S0475400 (slĭp)v. slipped, slip·ping, slips v.intr.1. a. To move smoothly, easily, and quietly: slipped into bed.b. To move stealthily; steal: slipped out the back door.2. a. To escape, as from a grasp, fastening, or restraint: slipped out of the wrestler's hold.b. To put on or remove a piece of clothing smoothly or quietly: slipped into a nightgown; slipped out of the shirt.3. a. To slide involuntarily and lose one's balance or foothold. See Synonyms at slide.b. To move accidentally out of place or fail to gain traction: The gear slipped.4. a. To pass gradually, easily, or imperceptibly into a different state: He slipped into a coma.b. To decline from a former or standard level; fall off: The senator's popularity has slipped.c. To elapse, especially quickly or without notice: The days slipped by.5. To fall into fault or error. Often used with up.v.tr.1. a. To place or insert smoothly and quietly: She slipped the letter into her pocket.b. To insert (a remark, for example) unobtrusively: managed to slip his criticisms in before the end of the meeting.2. To put on or remove (clothing) easily or quickly: slip on a sweater; slipped off her shoes.3. a. To get loose or free from; elude: slipped his pursuers.b. To fail to be remembered by: Her name slips my memory.4. a. To release, loose, or unfasten: slip a knot.b. To unleash or free (a dog or hawk) to pursue game.5. To give birth to prematurely. Used of animals.6. To dislocate (a bone).7. To pass (a knitting stitch) from one needle to another without knitting it.n.1. The act or an instance of slipping or sliding.2. An accident or mishap, especially resulting in a fall.3. a. An error in conduct or thinking; a mistake.b. A slight error or oversight, as in speech or writing: a slip of the tongue.4. Nautical a. A docking place for a ship between two piers.b. A slipway.5. Nautical The difference between a vessel's actual speed through water and the speed at which the vessel would move if the screw were propelling against a solid.6. a. A woman's undergarment of dress length with shoulder straps.b. A half-slip.7. A pillowcase.8. Geology a. A smooth crack at which rock strata have moved on each other.b. A small fault.c. The relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of a fault.9. The difference between optimal and actual output in a mechanical device.10. Movement between two parts where none should exist, as between a pulley and a belt.11. A sideways movement of an airplane when banked too far.Phrasal Verb: slip away1. To depart without being noticed: We slipped away before the presentation was over.2. To die gradually or peacefully.3. To disappear or become unavailable: Don't let the opportunity slip away.Idioms: give (someone) the slip Slang To escape the pursuit of. let slip To say inadvertently. slip one over on Informal To hoodwink; trick.

[Middle English slippen, probably of Middle Low German or Middle Dutch origin; see lei- in Indo-European roots.]

slip²

S0475400 (slĭp)n.1. A part of a plant cut or broken off for grafting or planting; a scion or cutting.2. A long narrow piece; a strip.3. A slender youthful person: a slip of a child.4. A small piece of paper, especially a small form, document, or receipt: a deposit slip.5. A narrow pew in a church.tr.v. slipped, slip·ping, slips To make a slip from (a plant or plant part).

[Probably from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch slippe.]

slip³

S0475400 (slĭp)n. Thinned potter's clay used for decorating or coating ceramics.

[Middle English, slime, from Old English slypa; see sleubh- in Indo-European roots.]

slip

(slɪp) vb, slips, slipping or slipped1. to move or cause to move smoothly and easily2. (tr) to place, insert, or convey quickly or stealthily3. (tr) to put on or take off easily or quickly: to slip on a sweater. 4. (intr) to lose balance and slide unexpectedly: he slipped on the ice. 5. to let loose or be let loose6. to be released from (something); escape7. (Nautical Terms) (tr) to let go (mooring or anchor lines) over the side8. (when: intr, often foll by from or out of) to pass out of (the mind or memory)9. (tr) to overlook, neglect, or miss: to slip an opportunity. 10. (intr) to move or pass swiftly or unperceived: to slip quietly out of the room. 11. (sometimes foll by: up) to make a mistake12. (Aeronautics) Also: sideslip to cause (an aircraft) to slide sideways or (of an aircraft) to slide sideways13. (Medicine) (intr) to decline in health, mental ability, etc14. (Pathology) (intr) (of an intervertebral disc) to become displaced from the normal position15. (Pathology) (tr) to dislocate (a bone)16. (Zoology) (of animals) to give birth to (offspring) prematurely17. (Knitting & Sewing) (tr) to pass (a stitch) from one needle to another without knitting it18. (Automotive Engineering) a. (tr) to operate (the clutch of a motor vehicle) so that it partially disengagesb. (intr) (of the clutch of a motor vehicle) to fail to engage, esp as a result of wear19. let slip a. to allow to escapeb. to say unintentionally20. slip one over on slang to hoodwink or trickn21. the act or an instance of slipping22. a mistake or oversight: a slip of the pen. 23. a moral lapse or failing24. (Clothing & Fashion) a woman's sleeveless undergarment, worn as a lining for and to give support to a dress25. (Nautical Terms) US and Canadian a narrow space between two piers in which vessels may dock26. (Nautical Terms) See slipway27. (Zoology) a kind of dog lead that allows for the quick release of the dog28. (Tools) a small block of hard steel of known thickness used for measurement, usually forming one of a set29. (Mechanical Engineering) the ratio between output speed and input speed of a transmission device when subtracted from unity, esp of a drive belt or clutch that is not transmitting full power30. (Cricket) cricket a. the position of the fielder who stands a little way behind and to the offside of the wicketkeeperb. the fielder himself31. (Geological Science) the relative movement of rocks along a fault plane32. (Physical Geography) a landslide, esp one blocking a road or railway line33. (Chemistry) metallurgy crystallog the deformation of a metallic crystal caused when one part glides over another part along a plane34. (General Physics) the deviation of a propeller from its helical path through a fluid, expressed as the difference between its actual forward motion and its theoretical forward motion in one revolution35. (Automotive Engineering) another name for sideslip¹36. give someone the slip to elude or escape from someone[C13: from Middle Low German or Dutch slippen] ˈslipless adj

slip

(slɪp) n1. a narrow piece; strip2. a small piece of paper: a receipt slip. 3. (Botany) a part of a plant that, when detached from the parent, will grow into a new plant; cutting; scion4. a young slender person: a slip of a child. 5. (Animals) dialect a young pig6. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing a. a long galleyb. a less common name for a galley proof7. (Ecclesiastical Terms) chiefly US a pew or similar long narrow seat8. (Tools) a small piece of abrasive material of tapering section used in honingvb, slips, slipping or slipped (Botany) (tr) to detach (portions of stem, etc) from (a plant) for propagation[C15: probably from Middle Low German, Middle Dutch slippe to cut, strip]

slip

(slɪp) n (Ceramics) clay mixed with water to a creamy consistency, used for decorating or patching a ceramic piece[Old English slyppe slime; related to Norwegian slipa slime on fish; see slop¹]

slip¹

(slɪp)

v. slipped, slip•ping,
n. v.i. 1. to move or go smoothly or easily; glide; slide. 2. to slide suddenly and accidentally: He slipped on the icy ground. The cup slipped from her hand. 3. to pass without having been acted upon or used, as an opportunity. 4. to elapse or pass quickly or imperceptibly (often fol. by away or by): The years slipped by. 5. to become involved or absorbed easily: to slip into a new way of life. 6. to move or go quietly or unobtrusively: to slip out of a room. 7. to put on or take off a garment easily or quickly. 8. to make a mistake or error (often fol. by up). 9. to decline; deteriorate: His work slipped last year. 10. to be said or revealed inadvertently (often fol. by out): The words just slipped out. 11. (of an aircraft when excessively banked) to slide sideways, toward the center of the curve described in turning. Compare skid (def. 12). v.t. 12. to cause to move, pass, go, etc., with a smooth or sliding motion. 13. to put, pass, insert, etc., quickly or stealthily: to slip a letter into a person's hand. 14. to put on or take off (a garment) easily or quickly: to slip a robe on. 15. to let or make (something) slide out of a fastening, hold, etc.: I slipped the lock, and the door opened. 16. to release from a leash, harness, etc., as a hound or a hawk. 17. to get away or free oneself from; escape (a pursuer, restraint, etc.): The cow slipped its halter. 18. to untie or undo (a knot). 19. to let go entirely, as an anchor cable or an anchor. 20. to pass from or escape (one's memory, attention, etc.). 21. to put out of joint or position: I slipped a disk in my back. 22. to shed or cast, as a skin. n. 23. an act or instance of slipping. 24. a sudden, accidental slide. 25. a mistake or blunder, as in speaking or writing, esp. a small, careless one. 26. an error in conduct; indiscretion. 27. a decline or fall in quantity, quality, extent, etc.: a slip in prices. 28. a. a woman's undergarment, usu. having shoulder straps and extending down to the hemline of the outer dress. b. an underskirt, as a half-slip or petticoat. 29. a pillowcase. 30. an inclined plane, sloping to the water, on which vessels are built or repaired. 31. a space between two wharves or in a dock for vessels to lie in. 32. unintended movement or play between mechanical parts or the like. 33. Cricket. a. the position of a fielder who stands behind and to the offside of the wicketkeeper. b. the fielder playing this position. 34. Geol. a. the relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of a fault, measured along the fault plane. b. a small fault. 35. plastic deformation, by shear, of a metallic crystal. Idioms: 1. give someone the slip, to elude a pursuer; escape from someone. 2. let slip, to reveal unintentionally. 3. slip of the tongue, a mistake in speaking, as an inadvertent remark. [1250–1300; (v.) Middle English slippen < Middle Dutch slippen, c. Old High German slipfen; (n.) late Middle English slippe, derivative of or akin to the v.] syn: See mistake.

slip²

(slɪp)

n., v. slipped, slip•ping. n. 1. a small paper form on which information is noted: a bank withdrawal slip; a correction slip. 2. a piece suitable for propagation cut from a plant; scion or cutting. 3. any long, narrow piece or strip, as of wood, paper, or land. 4. a young person, esp. one of slender form: a mere slip of a girl. 5. a long seat or narrow pew in a church. v.t. 6. to take slips or cuttings from (a plant). 7. to take (a part), as a slip from a plant. [1400–50; late Middle English slippe < Middle Dutch slippe flap (of a piece of clothing)]

slip³

(slɪp)

n. a creamy clay solution used for coating or decorating ceramic biscuit. [before 1000; Middle English slyppe, Old English slype semiliquid mass]

slip

- As in pottery, it derives from Norwegian slip/slipa, "slime on fish."See also related terms for pottery.

slip

Past participle: slipped
Gerund: slipping

Imperative
slip
slip

Present
I slip
you slip
he/she/it slips
we slip
you slip
they slip

Preterite
I slipped
you slipped
he/she/it slipped
we slipped
you slipped
they slipped

Present Continuous
I am slipping
you are slipping
he/she/it is slipping
we are slipping
you are slipping
they are slipping

Present Perfect
I have slipped
you have slipped
he/she/it has slipped
we have slipped
you have slipped
they have slipped

Past Continuous
I was slipping
you were slipping
he/she/it was slipping
we were slipping
you were slipping
they were slipping

Past Perfect
I had slipped
you had slipped
he/she/it had slipped
we had slipped
you had slipped
they had slipped

Future
I will slip
you will slip
he/she/it will slip
we will slip
you will slip
they will slip

Future Perfect
I will have slipped
you will have slipped
he/she/it will have slipped
we will have slipped
you will have slipped
they will have slipped

Future Continuous
I will be slipping
you will be slipping
he/she/it will be slipping
we will be slipping
you will be slipping
they will be slipping

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been slipping
you have been slipping
he/she/it has been slipping
we have been slipping
you have been slipping
they have been slipping

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been slipping
you will have been slipping
he/she/it will have been slipping
we will have been slipping
you will have been slipping
they will have been slipping

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been slipping
you had been slipping
he/she/it had been slipping
we had been slipping
you had been slipping
they had been slipping

Conditional
I would slip
you would slip
he/she/it would slip
we would slip
you would slip
they would slip

Past Conditional
I would have slipped
you would have slipped
he/she/it would have slipped
we would have slipped
you would have slipped
they would have slipped

slip

Clay in liquid form, used for casting, joining, or decoration.

Slip

A slip (also sometimes called a scoop, scraper, or road scraper) was the common implement for moving dirt when doing such things as digging ponds or making fills where large volumes of dirt were needed. Slips came in several sizes, but would normally scoop up about a quarter of a cubic yard of dirt at a time, and were pulled by two horses. The one shown above is in the dumped position.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	slip - a socially awkward or tactless act faux pas, gaffe, solecism, gaucherieblooper, blunder, boner, boo-boo, botch, bungle, flub, foul-up, fuckup, pratfall, bloomer - an embarrassing mistake
	2.	slip - a minor inadvertent mistake usually observed in speech or writing or in small accidents or memory lapses etc.parapraxis, slip-up, miscueerror, fault, mistake - a wrong action attributable to bad judgment or ignorance or inattention; "he made a bad mistake"; "she was quick to point out my errors"; "I could understand his English in spite of his grammatical faults"Freudian slip - a slip-up that (according to Sigmund Freud) results from the operation of unconscious wishes or conflicts and can reveal unconscious processes in normal healthy individuals
	3.	slip - potter's clay that is thinned and used for coating or decorating ceramicspotter's clay, potter's earth - clay that does not contain any iron; used in making pottery or for modeling
	4.	slip - a part (sometimes a root or leaf or bud) removed from a plant to propagate a new plant through rooting or graftingcuttingquickset - cuttings of plants set in the ground to grow as hawthorn for hedges or vines; "a quickset of a vine planted in a vineyard"stalk, stem - a slender or elongated structure that supports a plant or fungus or a plant part or plant organ
	5.	slip - a young and slender person; "he's a mere slip of a lad"spring chicken, young person, younker, youth - a young person (especially a young man or boy)
	6.	slip - a place where a craft can be made fastmooring, berth, moorageanchorage ground, anchorage - place for vessels to anchor
	7.	slip - an accidental misstep threatening (or causing) a fall; "he blamed his slip on the ice"; "the jolt caused many slips and a few spills"tripfall, tumble, spill - a sudden drop from an upright position; "he had a nasty spill on the ice"misadventure, mischance, mishap - an instance of misfortune
	8.	slip - a slippery smoothness; "he could feel the slickness of the tiller"slick, slipperiness, slicknesssmoothness - a texture without roughness; smooth to the touch; "admiring the slim smoothness of her thighs"; "some artists prefer the smoothness of a board"
	9.	slip - artifact consisting of a narrow flat piece of materialstripartefact, artifact - a man-made object taken as a wholeband - a thin flat strip of flexible material that is worn around the body or one of the limbs (especially to decorate the body)ring, band - a strip of material attached to the leg of a bird to identify it (as in studies of bird migration)band - a thin flat strip or loop of flexible material that goes around or over something else, typically to hold it together or as a decorationcramp iron, cramp - a strip of metal with ends bent at right angles; used to hold masonry togetherreef - one of several strips across a sail that can be taken in or rolled up to lessen the area of the sail that is exposed to the windleading, lead - thin strip of metal used to separate lines of type in printingmullion - a nonstructural vertical strip between the casements or panes of a window (or the panels of a screen)typewriter ribbon, ribbon - a long strip of inked material for making characters on paper with a typewriterscreed - an accurately levelled strip of material placed on a wall or floor as guide for the even application of plaster or concretestay - a thin strip of metal or bone that is used to stiffen a garment (e.g. a corset)tab - a short strip of material attached to or projecting from something in order to facilitate opening or identifying or handling it; "pull the tab to open the can"; "files with a red tab will be stored separately"; "the collar has a tab with a button hole"; "the filing cards were organized by cards having indexed tabs"tape - a long thin piece of cloth or paper as used for binding or fastening; "he used a piece of tape for a belt"; "he wrapped a tape around the package"weather strip, weather stripping, weatherstrip, weatherstripping - a narrow strip of material to cover the joint of a door or window to exclude the cold
	10.	slip - a small sheet of paper; "a receipt slip"slip of paperpiece of paper, sheet of paper, sheet - paper used for writing or printing
	11.	slip - a woman's sleeveless undergarment chemise, shimmy, teddy, shiftshoulder strap, strap - a band that goes over the shoulder and supports a garment or bagundergarment, unmentionable - a garment worn under other garments
	12.	slip - bed linen consisting of a cover for a pillow; "the burglar carried his loot in a pillowcase"pillow slip, pillowcase, casebed linen - linen or cotton articles for a bed (as sheets and pillowcases)
	13.	slip - an unexpected slidesideslip, skidglide, coast, slide - the act of moving smoothly along a surface while remaining in contact with it; "his slide didn't stop until the bottom of the hill"; "the children lined up for a coast down the snowy slope"
	14.	slip - a flight maneuver; aircraft slides sideways in the airsideslipairplane maneuver, flight maneuver - a maneuver executed by an aircraft
	15.	slip - the act of avoiding capture (especially by cunning)eluding, elusionevasion - the act of physically escaping from something (an opponent or a pursuer or an unpleasant situation) by some adroit maneuver
Verb	1.	slip - move stealthily; "The ship slipped away in the darkness"stealmove - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; "He moved his hand slightly to the right"elapse, glide by, go by, slide by, slip by, slip away, go along, pass, lapse - pass by; "three years elapsed"
	2.	slip - insert inconspicuously or quickly or quietly; "He slipped some money into the waiter's hand"put in, stick in, inclose, insert, introduce, enclose - introduce; "Insert your ticket here"
	3.	slip - move obliquely or sideways, usually in an uncontrolled manner; "the wheels skidded against the sidewalk"slide, slue, slew, skidsubmarine - move forward or under in a sliding motion; "The child was injured when he submarined under the safety belt of the car"skid - slide without control; "the car skidded in the curve on the wet road"side-slip - slide sideways through the air in a downward direction in an airplane along an inclined lateral axisglide - move smoothly and effortlesslyslip up, trip up, stumble - make an error; "She slipped up and revealed the name"
	4.	slip - get worse; "My grades are slipping"drop away, fall away, drop offdecline, worsen - grow worse; "Conditions in the slum worsened"backslide, lapse - drop to a lower level, as in one's morals or standards
	5.	slip - move smoothly and easily; "the bolt slipped into place"; "water slipped from the polished marble"escape, get away, break loose - run away from confinement; "The convicted murderer escaped from a high security prison"elapse, glide by, go by, slide by, slip by, slip away, go along, pass, lapse - pass by; "three years elapsed"slip away, sneak away, sneak off, sneak out, steal away - leave furtively and stealthily; "The lecture was boring and many students slipped out when the instructor turned towards the blackboard"
	6.	slip - to make a mistake or be incorrect err, mistakemisremember - remember incorrectly; "I misremembered the date"slip up, trip up, stumble - make an error; "She slipped up and revealed the name"misjudge - judge incorrectlyfall for - be deceived, duped, or entrapped by; "He fell for her charms"; "He fell for the con man's story"slip up, trip up, stumble - make an error; "She slipped up and revealed the name"
	7.	slip - pass on stealthily; "He slipped me the key when nobody was looking"sneakhand, pass on, turn over, pass, reach, give - place into the hands or custody of; "hand me the spoon, please"; "Turn the files over to me, please"; "He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers"
	8.	slip - move easily; "slip into something comfortable"move - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; "He moved his hand slightly to the right"
	9.	slip - cause to move with a smooth or sliding motion; "he slipped the bolt into place"move, displace - cause to move or shift into a new position or place, both in a concrete and in an abstract sense; "Move those boxes into the corner, please"; "I'm moving my money to another bank"; "The director moved more responsibilities onto his new assistant"
	10.	slip - pass out of one's memoryslip one's mindblank out, draw a blank, forget, block - be unable to remember; "I'm drawing a blank"; "You are blocking the name of your first wife!"
	11.	slip - move out of position; "dislocate joints"; "the artificial hip joint luxated and had to be put back surgically"dislocate, luxate, splaymove, displace - cause to move or shift into a new position or place, both in a concrete and in an abstract sense; "Move those boxes into the corner, please"; "I'm moving my money to another bank"; "The director moved more responsibilities onto his new assistant"

slip

¹verb1. fall, trip (over), slide, skid, lose your balance, miss or lose your footing Be careful not to slip.2. slide, fall, drop, slither The hammer slipped out of her grasp.3. sneak, creep, steal, slope, sidle, move stealthily, ghost, insinuate yourself She slipped downstairs and out of the house.4. drop, sink, plunge, slump, tumble, nosedive The club has slipped to the bottom of division four.5. decline, fall, deteriorate, drop, worsen, wane, degenerate There is a general public belief that standards have slipped.6. pass, elapse, roll by, wear on, tick by Time slipped by in silence.noun1. mistake, failure, error, blunder, lapse, omission, boob (Brit. slang), oversight, slip-up (informal), indiscretion, bloomer (Brit. informal), faux pas, slip of the tongue, imprudence There must be no slips.give someone the slip escape from, get away from, evade, shake (someone) off, elude, lose (someone), flee, dodge, outwit, slip through someone's fingers He gave reporters the slip by leaving by the back door at midnight.let something slip give away, reveal, disclose, divulge, leak, come out with (informal), let out (informal), blurt out, let the cat out of the bag I bet he'd let slip that I'd gone to America.slip away1. get away, escape, disappear, break away, break free, get clear of, take French leave He slipped away in the early hours to exile in France.2. die, expire, pass away, buy it (U.S. slang), check out (U.S. slang), perish, kick it (slang), croak (slang), give up the ghost, go belly-up (slang), snuff it (slang), peg out (informal), kick the bucket (slang), buy the farm (U.S. slang), peg it (informal), decease, cark it (Austral. & N.Z. slang), pop your clogs (informal), breathe your last, hop the twig (slang) He just slipped away in my arms.slip something off take off, remove, pull off, strip off, shed, discard, peel off, doff, divest yourself of I slipped off my woollen gloves.slip something on put on, don, dress in, pull on, climb into, change into, get dressed in I slipped on something more comfortable and went downstairs.slip up make a mistake, go wrong, blunder, mistake, boob (Brit. slang), err, misjudge, miscalculate, drop a brick or clanger (informal) You will see exactly where you are slipping up.

slip

²noun strip, piece, scrap, sliver, sheet little slips of papera slip of a (usually with girl or boy) small, little, tiny, slight, slim, delicate, slender, frail, petite, slightly built She was just a slip of a girl.

slip

verb1. To move smoothly, continuously, and effortlessly:glide, glissade, lapse, slide, slither.2. To move silently and furtively:creep, glide, lurk, mouse, prowl, pussyfoot, skulk, slide, slink, snake, sneak, steal.Slang: gumshoe.3. To lose one's balance and fall or almost fall:skid, slide, slither.Idiom: take a skid.4. To shift or be shifted out of place:slide.5. To maneuver gently and slowly into place:ease, glide, slide.6. To free from ties or fasteners:disengage, loose, loosen, unbind, unclasp, undo, unfasten, unloose, unloosen, untie.7. To get away from (a pursuer):elude, evade, lose, shake off, throw off.Slang: shake.Idiom: give someone the shake.8. To bring forth a nonviable fetus prematurely:abort, miscarry.9. To displace (a bone) from a socket or joint:dislocate, throw out.Idiom: throw out of joint.10. To decline, as in value or quantity, very gradually:drop off, fall off, sag.11. To make an error or mistake:err, miscue, mistake, slip up, stumble, trip up.12. To undergo moral deterioration:fall, sink.Idiom: go bad.phrasal verb
slip intoTo put (an article of clothing) on one's person:assume, don, get on, pull on, put on, slip on.phrasal verb
slip onTo put (an article of clothing) on one's person:assume, don, get on, pull on, put on, slip into.phrasal verb
slip upTo make an error or mistake:err, miscue, mistake, slip, stumble, trip up.noun1. An act or thought that unintentionally deviates from what is correct, right, or true:erratum, error, inaccuracy, incorrectness, lapse, miscue, misstep, mistake, slip-up, trip.2. A minor mistake:lapse, slip-up.Informal: fluff.

Translations

滑倒滑落滑跤犯小错误疏忽

slip¹

(slip) – past tense, past participle slipped – verb1. to slide accidentally and lose one's balance or footing. I slipped and fell on the path. 滑跤，滑倒 2. to slide, or drop, out of the right position or out of control. The plate slipped out of my grasp.滑落3. to drop in standard. I'm sorry about my mistake – I must be slipping! 疏忽，犯（小）错误 4. to move quietly especially without being noticed. She slipped out of the room.溜掉5. to escape from. The dog had slipped its lead and disappeared.挣脱6. to put or pass (something) with a quick, light movement. She slipped the letter back in its envelope.塞入 noun1. an act of slipping. Her sprained ankle was a result of a slip on the path.滑2. a usually small mistake. Everyone makes the occasional slip.疏忽3. a kind of undergarment worn under a dress; a petticoat. 衬裙（等）内衣 4. (also ˈslipway) a sloping platform next to water used for building and launching ships. （船坞中的）滑台 ˈslipper noun a loose, soft kind of shoe for wearing indoors. 拖鞋ˈslippery adjective1. so smooth as to cause slipping. The path is slippery – watch out!滑的2. not trustworthy. He's rather a slippery character.不可靠的ˈslipperiness noun圆滑slip road a road for joining or leaving a motorway. 叉道ˈslipshod adjective (of work etc) untidy; careless. The teacher told him his work was slipshod.马虎的give (someone) the slip to escape from or avoid (someone) in a secretive manner. The crooks gave the policemen the slip.乘不备时溜掉let slip1. to miss (an opportunity etc). I let the chance slip, unfortunately.错过机会2. to say (something) unintentionally. She let slip some remark about my daughter.无意中说出slip into to put on (clothes) quickly. She slipped into her nightdress.匆忙穿上slip off1. to take (clothes) off quickly. Slip off your shoe.匆忙脱掉2. to move away noiselessly or hurriedly. We'll slip off when no-one's looking. 悄悄（或急匆匆）走掉 slip on to put on (clothes) quickly. 匆忙穿上slip up to make a mistake; to fail to do something: They certainly slipped up badly over the new appointment (noun ˈslip-up) 犯错误，失误

slip²

(slip) noun a strip or narrow piece of paper. She wrote down his telephone number on a slip of paper.纸条

slip

→ 滑倒zhCN, 纸片zhCN, 衬裙zhCN

slip

¹1. US and Canadian a narrow space between two piers in which vessels may dock 2. See slipway3. a kind of dog lead that allows for the quick release of the dog 4. a small block of hard steel of known thickness used for measurement, usually forming one of a set 5. Engineering the ratio between output speed and input speed of a transmission device when subtracted from unity, esp of a drive belt or clutch that is not transmitting full power 6. Cricketa. the position of the fielder who stands a little way behind and to the offside of the wicketkeeper b. the fielder himself 7. the relative movement of rocks along a fault plane 8. a landslide, esp one blocking a road or railway line 9. Metallurgy crystallog the deformation of a metallic crystal caused when one part glides over another part along a plane 10. the deviation of a propeller from its helical path through a fluid, expressed as the difference between its actual forward motion and its theoretical forward motion in one revolution

slip

²1. a part of a plant that, when detached from the parent, will grow into a new plant; cutting; scion 2. Dialect a young pig 3. Chiefly US a pew or similar long narrow seat 4. a small piece of abrasive material of tapering section used in honing

slip

clay mixed with water to a creamy consistency, used for decorating or patching a ceramic piece

Slip

in an asynchronous electric machine, a dimensionless quantity equal to the difference between the rate of rotation of a magnetic field n₁ and the rate of rotation of the machine’s rotor n₂ referred to n₁: S = (n₁ - n₂)/n₁. Slip is a fundamental parameter of an asynchronous electric machine; it describes the machine’s operating condition and loading.

Slip

a structure used to hoist ships onto shore for inspection or repair or in putting ships in dry dock. A slip consists of an inclined platform with rail tracks leading into the water. The ship is mounted on carriages that move on the rail tracks. After the ship has been raised onto shore, it is transferred to a horizontal work platform. Slips are constructed on the shores of navigable rivers and in marine ports. [23–1675–]

Slip

a thick, paste-like mass composed of a mixture of finely ground silicate raw materials and water. It is used in the manufacture of shaped refractory blocks, porcelain and faïence wares, ceramic tiles, and the like.

M. P. SMIRNOV

What does it mean when you dream about slipping?

Stumbling or slipping in a dream may signify that the dreamer is forcing himself or herself to do things incompatible with the dreamer’s nature or destiny.

slip

[slip] (civil engineering) A narrow body of water between two piers. (crystallography) The movement of one atomic plane over another in a crystal; it is one of the ways that plastic deformation occurs in a solid. Also known as glide. (electricity) The difference between synchronous and operating speeds of an induction machine. Also known as slip speed. Method of interconnecting multiple wiring between switching units by which trunk number 1 becomes the first choice for the first switch, trunk number 2 first choice for the second switch, trunk number 3 first choice for the third switch, and so on. (electronics) Distortion produced in the recorded facsimile image which is similar to that produced by skew but is caused by slippage in the mechanical drive system. (fluid mechanics) The difference between the velocity of a solid surface and the mean velocity of a fluid at a point just outside the surface. (geology) The actual relative displacement along a fault plane of two points which were formerly adjacent on either side of the fault. Also known as actual relative movement; total displacement. (materials) A suspension of fine clay in water with a creamy consistency, used in the casting process and in decorating ceramic ware. Also known as slurry. (naval architecture) To part from an anchor by releasing the shackles from the anchor chain. The reduction in the distance a propeller advances, per unit time, due to yielding of the fluid.

Slip (electricity)

A numerical value used in describing the performance of electrical couplings and induction machines. In an electrical coupling, slip is defined simply as the difference between the speeds of the two rotating members. In an induction motor, slip is a measure of the difference between synchronous speed and shaft speed.

When the stator windings of an induction motor are connected to a suitable alternating voltage supply, they set up a rotating magnetic field within the motor. The speed of rotation of this field is called synchronous speed, and is given by Eq. (1) or (1) (2) Eq. (2), where f is the line frequency and p is the number of magnetic poles of the field. The number of poles is determined by the design of the windings. In accord with Faraday's voltage law, a magnetic field can induce voltage in a coil only when the flux linking the coil varies with time. If the rotor were to turn at the same speed as the stator field, the flux linkage with the rotor would be constant. No voltages would be induced in the rotor windings, no rotor current would flow, and no torque would be developed. For motor action it is necessary that the rotor windings move backward relative to the magnetic field so that Faraday's law voltages may be induced in them. That is, there must be slip between the rotor and the field. See Electromagnetic induction, Induction motor

The amount of slip may be expressed as the difference between the field and rotor speeds in revolutions per minute or radians per second. However, the slip of an induction motor is most commonly defined as a decimal fraction of synchronous speed, as in Eq. (3) or Eq. (4). (3) (4) Here n is the motor speed in revolutions per minute, &ohgr; is its speed in radians per second, and s is the slip, or more properly the per unit slip. Typical full-load values of slip for an induction motor range from 0.02 to 0.15, depending on rotor design. Slip is sometimes expressed in percent of synchronous speed, rather than per unit. If an induction machine is driven faster than synchronous speed, the slip becomes negative, and the machine acts as a generator, forcing energy back into the electrical supply line. See Electric rotating machinery

slip

1. A strip of wood or other material, esp. one inserted in a dovetailed groove. 2. A parting slip. 3. A ground, 1.4. A long seat or narrow pew in a church. 5. A narrow passage between two buildings. 6. A thin layer of plaster or grout. 7. The movement which occurs between concrete and steel reinforcement in stressed reinforced concrete; an indication of anchorage breakdown.

slip

Turn and slip indicator showing slipi. The difference between the geometrical and the effective pitch of a propeller. It may be expressed as a percentage of the mean geometrical pitch or as a linear dimension. See effective pitch.
ii. To change the flight crew at one stopping place on an airline route. See also slip crew.
iii. A controlled flight in a direction not in line with the fore-and-aft axis of the aircraft, such as while landing in crosswind conditions. Also used for a steep descent without a corresponding increase in speed.
iv. Flying with a slight rudder in an other-wise wings-level flight.

SLIP

(1)Serial Line Internet Protocol.

SLIP

(2)Symmetric LIst Processsor. Early 1960's list processingsubroutine package for Fortran by J. Weizenbaum. Later alsoembedded in MAD and ALGOL. ["Symmetric List Processor",J. Weizenbaum CACM 6:524-544(1963). Sammet 1969, p.387].

SLIP

(Serial Line IP) A communications protocol for dial-up access to TCP/IP networks. It was commonly used to gain access to the Internet as well as to provide dial-up access between LANs. SLIP transmits IP packets over any serial link (dial up or private lines). SLIP has been mostly superseded by the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP). See CSLIP and PPP.

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What does it mean when you dream about slipping?

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Slip (electricity)

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Synonyms for slip

verb fall

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verb slide

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verb sneak

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verb drop

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verb decline

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verb pass

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noun mistake

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phrase give someone the slip

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phrase let something slip

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phrase slip away: get away

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phrase slip away: die

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phrase slip something off

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phrase slip something on

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phrase slip up

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noun strip

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phrase a slip of a

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Synonyms for slip

verb to move smoothly, continuously, and effortlessly

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verb to move silently and furtively

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