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TOEFL IELTS BNC: 1814 COCA: 1786

slip

Word family 
ldoce_306_eslip1 /slɪp/ ●●● S3 W2 verb (slipped, slipping)  
1  fall or slide 摔倒或滑倒 [intransitiveI]SLIDE to slide a short distance accidentally, and fall or lose your balance slightly 滑倒；失足
 Wright slipped but managed to keep hold of the ball.
赖特滑了一下，但球还抓在手里。
slip on
 He slipped on the ice.
他在冰上滑倒了。
► see thesaurus at fall
2  go somewhere 去某处 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep] to go somewhere, without attracting other people’s attention 溜走，悄悄地走 SYN slide
 Ben slipped quietly out of the room.
本悄悄地溜出了房间。
 One man managed to slip from the club as police arrived.
警察到来时，一个男子设法溜出了俱乐部。
3  put STH somewhere 把某物置于某处 [transitiveT always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]PUT to put something somewhere quietly or smoothly 把…悄悄[利落地]放在… SYN slide
 Ann slipped the book into her bag.
安把书悄悄塞进包里。
 A letter had been slipped under his door.
有一封信被悄悄塞在他的门下。
 Carrie slipped her arm through her brother’s.
卡丽利落地把手插进她弟弟的臂弯里。
► see thesaurus at put
4  give STH to SB 把某物给某人 [transitiveT] to give someone something secretly or without attracting much attention 把…偷偷塞给〔某人〕
slip somebody something
 I slipped him a ten-dollar bill to keep quiet.
我偷偷塞给他一张十美元钞票，让他别声张。
slip something to somebody
 Carr slips the ball to King who scores easily.
卡尔悄悄地把球传给金，金轻松得分。
5  move 移动 [intransitiveI] to move smoothly, especially off or from something 滑落，脱落
 As he bent over, the towel round his waist slipped.
他弯腰的时候，系在腰间的毛巾滑了下来。
slip off/down/from etc
 He watched the sun slip down behind the mountains.
他看着太阳落下山。
 The ring had slipped off Julia’s finger.
戒指从朱莉娅的手指上滑脱了。
 Cally slipped from his grasp and fled.
卡利从他手中挣脱逃跑了。
6  knife 刀 [intransitiveI] if a knife or other tool slips, it moves so that it accidentally cuts the wrong thing 〔刀或其他工具〕滑脱〔误割到别的东西〕
 The knife slipped and cut his finger.
刀滑脱了，割破了他的手指。
7  get worse 变坏 [intransitiveI]WORSE to become worse or lower than before 变坏；下降，下跌
 Standards have slipped in many parts of the industry.
这一行业中许多方面的标准都已下滑。
 His popularity slipped further after a series of scandals.
一连串丑闻之后，他的支持率进一步下降。
 You’re slipping, Doyle! You need a holiday.
你状态更差了，多伊尔！你需要去度个假。
8  change condition 改变状况 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep] to gradually start being in a particular condition 逐渐陷入 SYN fall
slip into
 He had begun to slip into debt.
他开始欠债了。
 She slipped into unconsciousness and died the next day.
她陷入昏迷，第二天就去世了。
 The project has slipped behind schedule.
这个项目工期落后了。
9  clothes 衣服 [intransitiveI, transitiveT always + adverbadv/prepositionprep] to put a piece of clothing on your body, or take it off your body, quickly and smoothly 〔迅速利落地〕穿（衣服），脱（衣服）
10  time 时间 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep] if time slips away, past etc, it passes quickly 飞逝，过得飞快
11  slip your mind/memory FORGETif something slips your mind, you forget it 被遗忘，被忘记
Examples from the Corpus
slip your mind/memory• I can't believe it has slipped my mind.• Jean hadn't even asked Helen what she had said; the entire episode had slipped her mind.• Yes, that had slipped her mind.• You think something as important as that would slip my mind?• It slipped my mind because of the tragedy that followed.• It had slipped his mind entirely that today.• It completely slipped my mind I was going to be accused of theft!• He had seemed thrown for a moment, as though it had genuinely slipped his mind that he was about to be married.
12  let something slip TELL A SECRETto say something without meaning to, when you had wanted it to be a secret 无意中说出某事，泄露某事
Examples from the Corpus
let it slip that• As an aside, the parties let it slip that the idea of a true playoff system had been scrapped.
13  get free 获得自由 [transitiveT]ESCAPE to get free from something that was holding you 挣脱，摆脱
14  slip through the net British EnglishBrE, slip through the cracks American English if someone or something slips through the net, they are not caught or dealt with by the system that is supposed to catch them or deal with them 漏网；未得到应有的处理
Examples from the Corpus
slip through the net• Even with the former region's history of testing in primaries, children continue to slip through the net.• Graham, on the other hand, had nearly slipped through the net.• No one knows how many have slipped through the net.• Paul Merton slipped through the net.• Several other counties are already regretting that he slipped through the net.• This one slipped through the net.• In a child-centred class of 30 children it is easy for some to slip through the net and learn nothing.
15  let something slip (through your fingers) to not take an opportunity, offer etc 错过机会
Examples from the Corpus
let something slip (through your fingers)• Colin, on the other hand, became discouraged and let things slip.• The Celtics let this one slip away slowly, painfully and needlessly.• Be careful lads not to let this one slip away!• Wrapped up with visions of kissing Deborah, I had ignored his bedtime rituals and let him slip away.• He held it up, and let it slip between his fingers.• And on most of the occasions when they had been alone together he hadn't let a chance slip by.• Attention creates the foreground of consciousness, letting the rest slip into peripheral awareness.• As an aside, the parties let it slip that the idea of a true playoff system had been scrapped.
16. slip one over on somebody especially American EnglishAmE informal to deceive or play a trick on someone 欺骗某人；愚弄某人
Examples from the Corpus
slip one over on somebody• How often have they bribed city workers to slip one over on an ignorant city council?
17. slip a disc MIto suffer an injury when one of the connecting parts between the bones in your back moves out of place 椎间盘突出
Examples from the Corpus
slip a disc• I was tremendously upset when the elder slipped a disc and spent freshman year in a full body brace.
 PHRASAL VERBS
Examples from the Corpus
slip• During the meeting, she reached under the table and slipped a note into my hand, • I walked slowly through the mud, trying not to slip and fall.• He slipped and fell. I think he's broken his arm.• Their privatization programs slipped badly last year, and both governments desperately need cash.• These glasses keep slipping down my nose.• The team has been slipping down the league table and really needs some new players if it is to improve.• The results will not be announced before Tuesday, and the timetable may slip even further because of the strike.• Sukarno Loses Control Power was slipping from his hands.• The American slipped from second place to fourth.• Standards have slipped in the past few months, and we have to try and improve our performance.• Quietly, in the dark of the night, Myong-Hwan slipped into Boshigol.• Dave slipped me $20 when Jerry wasn't looking.• Her bag slipped off her shoulder.• Then the carrier top will slip off your head and crash down and crush your wrists.• She slipped on the icy sidewalk and grabbed Will's arm to steady herself.• Brenda slipped on the icy sidewalk.• As the boys went down the path they slipped on the wet leaves.• He used to make sure his apartment was in immaculate condition, but he's let things slip recently.• The blue rose on stubby wings, twisting acrobatically to slip the blow.• I know it's a private party, but if you slip the doorman $5 he'll let you in.• Be careful you don't slip - the floor's wet.• Standards have really slipped there recently.• With luck he could slip through his legs, get up the stairs, then off through the yard and away.• Sales slipped to $4.5 million from $5 million the previous quarter.• Mansell has now slipped to third position.
slip on• I took out my old cardigan and slipped it on.• The girls got out their party dresses, giggling as they slipped them on.• She slipped on a pair of white jeans and a black sleeveless top.
slipped from ... grasp• In Hampshire alone Gosport, Havant and Portsmouth all slipped from their grasp.• Long ago, he now realised, Nicholas had slipped from his grasp.• While she was doing this, the child slipped from her grasp, and fell into the river where it was drowned.• The shot slipped from his grasp and nearly flattened the Head's wife.
slip into/out of• It was still dark, almost certainly, when she slipped out of bed.• A slight embarrassment fell on them, and her hand slipped out of his.• I have a gut feeling that the old partnerships between nature and culture have momentarily slipped out of our reach.• In the excitement as the applause commenced, nobody had noticed Stafford slipping out of the lecture hall.• Then he kissed my forehead and quietly slipped out of the room.• And some just feel their children slipping out of their control.
slip away/past/by• And on most of the occasions when they had been alone together he hadn't let a chance slip by.• Be careful lads not to let this one slip away!• He had seen total nuclear disarmament in the grasp of his President, then seen it slip away.• Then once again it slipped away.• Lucenzo looked up as if he'd only just realised she'd slipped away, and seemed taken aback when he saw her.• David McRandall let a seven shot, 15 ends lead, slip away and was beaten 24-23 by Patrick Heade.• And, like her father, it slipped away in one explosive moment.• Everyone had a good time, and no one saw Bill slip away quietly before the cake was served.
Related topics: Clothes, Cricket
slip2 ●●○ S3 noun  
1  paper 纸 [countableC]PIECE a small or narrow piece of paper 小纸片；纸条
2  mistake 错误 [countableC]MISTAKE a small mistake 小错误
3  slip of the tongue/pen MISTAKEa small mistake you make when you are speaking or writing, especially by using the wrong word 口误/笔误〔尤指误用词语〕
Examples from the Corpus
slip of the tongue/pen• They both use the same root consonants, which are rearranged as in a dream or a slip of the tongue.• In all the excitement the Registrar, Mrs Molly Croll, suffered a slip of the pen.• Much of the humour derives from slips of the tongue, an occupational hazard.• One slip of the tongue would have betrayed all I was working for.• He had made an unfortunate slip of the tongue himself.
4  give somebody the slip informal to escape from someone who is chasing you 摆脱某人的追踪，甩掉某人
Examples from the Corpus
give somebody the slip• After giving their pursuers the slip, the thieves abandoned the Cavalier.• Watch him very carefully - he might try and give us the slip.• But she was confident she could give the police the slip.• Perhaps he thought that, and he'd given me the slip.• Eddie gave her the slip in the hotel lobby.• Somehow the Girls gave Daisy the slip and went off with them.• He gave her the slip, and there was a pause.• But to find her meant giving him the slip, and she hadn't been too successful at that the last time.• Time allowed 08:29 Still at large ... armed prisoner gives police the slip.• I wanted to talk to her before she left the hotel, but she gave me the slip.• A week ago her plan had been to give Travis the slip and catch the first flight out.
5  clothing 衣服 [countableC]DCC a piece of underwear, similar to a thin dress or skirt, that a woman wears under a dress or skirt 衬裙
6  getting worse 变糟 [countableC usually singular] an occasion when something becomes worse or lower 变糟；下跌 SYN drop
7. slide 滑 [countableC]SLIDE an act of sliding a short distance or of falling by sliding 滑；滑倒
8. a slip of a girl/boy etc old-fashionedSMALL a small thin young person – often used humorously 瘦小的女孩/男孩等〔常为幽默用法〕
9. cricket 板球 [countableC usually plural]DSC a part of the field where players stand, trying to catch the ball in cricket 〔板球运动中击球员右后方的〕防守位置
10. clay 黏土 [uncountableU] technicalTIP a mixture of clay and water that is used for decorating pots 〔制陶器用的〕泥浆，泥釉
Examples from the Corpus
slip• Everyone who votes has to fill in a slip of paper in order to register.• The bank clerk handed me an official blue slip to sign.• There was a credit-card slip stapled to the receipt.• She fed the little slips of cardboard one by one into its grinding jaws.• Don't worry -- we all make slips from time to time.• If you make one slip, it could cost you a lot.• People doing this kind of precision work can't afford to make the slightest slip.• A week ago her plan had been to give Travis the slip and catch the first flight out.• I looked through my wallet for last month's wage slip.
slip of paper• She opened the bag, dipped in a hand and pulled out a slip of paper.• She thrust the customary tip towards the croupier with a slip of paper wrapped around a plaque.• A slip of paper was attached with Scotch tape.• This consists of slips of paper describing nearly 70,000 individual documents.• Stark would pull slips of paper from his pocket, lean over on the windowsill, and scribble on them.• Each grave was allocated a separate slip of paper listing its artifact types.• Collins laid the attaché case on the low table, consulted the slip of paper and tumbled the rollers.• I pocketed the slip of paper.
make ... slip• Bumper bap Serves 1 Make two horizontal slips in a large bap without cutting right through.• But it is equally possible that he could spoil any chances he might have had by making some political slip.• He did make one slip, of course - referring to Kemijärvi.• It doesn't kill them, it merely makes them slip off - a feature which can have important environmental advantages.• Terrified of making the slightest slip - Kinnock and the rest played safe - or what they thought was safe.• Authority gravitated upward, and those on the field felt their ability to make decisions slip away.• As soon as you make a nervous slip, he explodes with anger - humiliating you in front of colleagues.
slip in• A few latecomers had slipped into the room and were standing at the back of the audience.• a slip in stock prices• Maggie opened the door silently and slipped in.
From Longman Business Dictionary
slipslip1 /slɪp/ verb (slipped, slipping) [intransitiveI]
to become worse or less or fall to a lower amount, standard etc than before
There are fears that consumer confidence may be slipping.
Earnings per share slipped 2% to 9.9 pence.
→ slip into something
→ slip up
slipslip2 noun
1[singular] an occasion when something becomes worse or becomes less or lower
slip in
The slip in demand is seen in other markets besides the U.S.
2[countableC] a small narrow piece of paper
Always keep your credit card slips.
Have you received a confirmation slip?
→ compliments slip → pay slip → pink slip → sales slip
Origin slip1
(1200-1300) Middle Dutch Middle Low German slippen
 slip2
1. (1400-1500) Middle Dutch Middle Low German slippe “split, slit, flap”
2. (1400-1500) → SLIP1
3. Old English slypa “slime”
slip1 verb
→10-17

→PHRASAL VERBS1slip2 noun
Chinese
Corpus

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