SLIDE vs SKID: NOUN
- A slide-valve.
- An object holding by friction upon a band, tag, cord, or the like, and serving to hold its parts or strands in place.
- Some arrangement on which anything slides, as (in the plural) slides, a term used in some mines as the equivalent of cage-guides.
- A slip or inadvertence.
- That part of an instrument or apparatus which slides or is slipped into or out of place.
- In mining, a fissure or crack, either empty or filled with flucan, crossing the lode and throwing it slightly out of its position.
- A land-slip; an avalanche.
- An inclined plane for facilitating the descent of heavy bodies by the force of gravity; a shoot, as a timber-shoot, a shoot (mill or puss) in a mine, etc.
- A smooth surface, especially of ice, for sliding on.
- The transition of one articulate sound into another; a glide: an occasional use.
- Same as portamento.
- A melodic embellishment or grace, consisting of an upward or a downward series of three or more tones, the last of which is the principal tone. It may be considered as an extension of an appoggiatura. Also sliding-relish.
- In music:
- Flow; even course; fluency.
- A smooth and easy passage.
- An inclined plane up which hay is drawn by horse-power on to a rick by means of a net and a cable running over the top of the rick. The net, when emptied, is drawn back by a horse with a long rope. This method is practised on very large ranches.
- The bottleneck style of guitar playing.
- A small metal or glass tube worn over a finger or held in the hand, used in playing bottleneck-style guitar.
- An ornamentation consisting of two grace notes approaching the main note.
- A slight portamento used in violin playing, passing quickly from one note to another.
- A backless shoe with an open toe.
- A fall of a mass of rock, earth, or snow down a slope; an avalanche or landslide.
- A small glass plate for mounting specimens to be examined under a microscope.
- An image on a transparent base for projection on a screen.
- A period of decline or loss.
- A part that operates by sliding, as the U-shaped section of tube on a trombone that is moved to change the pitch.
- A playground apparatus for children to slide on, typically consisting of a smooth chute climbed onto by means of a ladder.
- A smooth, usually inclined surface or track for sliding.
- A sliding movement or action.
- (music) rapid sliding up or down the musical scale
- Sloping channel through which things can descend
- (geology) the descent of a large mass of earth or rocks or snow etc.
- Plaything consisting of a sloping chute down which children can slide
- A small flat rectangular piece of glass on which specimens can be mounted for microscopic study
- A transparency mounted in a frame; viewed with a slide projector
- The act of moving smoothly along a surface while remaining in contact with it
- One of a pair of horizontal rails or timbers for supporting anything, as a boat, a barrel, etc.
- One of a pair of timbers or bars, usually arranged so as to form an inclined plane, as form a wagon to a door, along which anything is moved by sliding or rolling.
- Large fenders hung over a vessel's side to protect it in handling a cargo.
- A piece of timber used as a support, or to receive pressure.
- A shoe or clog, as of iron, attached to a chain, and placed under the wheel of a wagon to prevent its turning when descending a steep hill; a drag; a skidpan; also, by extension, a hook attached to a chain, and used for the same purpose.
- A peeling-iron; an instrument for peeling bark from trees or logs.
- In lumbering, a log or pole, commonly used in pairs, upon which logs are handled or piled; also the log or pole laid transversely in a skid-road.
- A shoe or drag used for preventing the wheels of a wagon or carriage from revolving when descending a hill; hence, a hindrance or obstruction. Also called skid-pan.
- The brake of a crane.
- One of a pair of parallel timbers for supporting a barrel, a row of casks, or the like.
- A metal or timber support for a cannon.
- One of a number of timbers resting on blocks, on which a structure, such as a boat, is built.
- A log forming a track for a heavy moving object; a timber forming an inclined plane in loading or unloading heavy articles from trucks, etc.
- One of a pair of timbers in the waist to support the larger boats when aboard.
- A strut or post to sustain a beam or deck, or to throw the weight of a heavy object upon a part of the structure able to bear the burden
- A framework of planks or timber fitted to the outside of a ship abreast of the hatches, to prevent injury to the side while cargo is hoisted in or out.
- Nautical:
- A path to ruin or failure.
- A period of sharp decline or repeated losses.
- A runner in the landing gear of certain aircraft.
- A shoe or drag applying pressure to a wheel to brake a vehicle.
- A wooden framework attached to the side of a ship to prevent damage, as when unloading.
- One of several logs or timbers forming a skid road.
- A pallet for loading or handling goods, especially one having solid sideboards and no bottom.
- A plank, log, or timber, usually one of a pair, used as a support or as a track for sliding or rolling heavy objects.
- The action of sliding or slipping over a surface, often sideways.
- A restraint provided when the brake linings are moved hydraulically against the brake drum to retard the wheel's rotation
- One of a pair of planks used to make a track for rolling or sliding objects
- An unexpected slide
SLIDE vs SKID: VERB
- Move obliquely or sideways, usually in an uncontrolled manner
- To pass or move unobtrusively or smoothly
- Move smoothly along a surface
- Elevate onto skids
- Apply a brake or skid to
- Slide without control
- Move obliquely or sideways, usually in an uncontrolled manner
SLIDE vs SKID: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To place covertly or deftly.
- To cause to slide or slip.
- To become less favorable or less desirable.
- To decrease.
- To be ignored or not dealt with; drop.
- To drop down from a running into a lying or diving position when approaching a base so as to avoid being tagged out.
- To pass smoothly and quietly; glide.
- To lose a secure footing or positioning; slip.
- To participate in a sport that involves such movement.
- To move over a surface while maintaining smooth continuous contact.
- To fail to grip the roadway; specif., to slip sideways on the road; to side-slip; -- said esp. of a cycle or automobile.
- To slide without rotating; -- said of a wheel held from turning while the vehicle moves onward.
- To haul on a skid or skids.
- To brake (a wheel) with a skid.
- To fall or decline sharply.
- To move sideways in a turn because of insufficient banking. Used of an airplane.
- To slide from forward momentum, especially during an attempt to stop: : slide.
- To slide sideways while moving because of loss of traction.
- To slide, especially roughly or heavily.
SLIDE vs SKID: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To haul (logs) to a skid and load on a skidway.
- To check with a skid, as wagon wheels.
- To protect or support with a skid or skids; also, to cause to move on skids.
SLIDE vs SKID: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Viewed with a slide projector
- A transparency mounted in a frame
- To go without thought or attention; pass unheeded or without attention or consideration; be unheeded or disregarded; take care of itself (or of themselves): used only with let: as, to let things slide.
- In music, to pass or progress from tone to tone without perceptible step or skip—that is, by means of a portamento.
- To pass gradually from one state or condition to another.
- To slip or pass smoothly; glide on ward.
- Specifically, to glide over the surface of snow or ice on the feet, or (in former use) on skates, or on a sled, toboggan, or the like.
- To move bodily along a surface without ceasing to touch it, the same points of the moving body remaining always in contact with that surface; move continuously along a surface without rolling: as, to slide down hill.
- To collect (logs) and pile upon a skidway.
- To check with a brake, as wheels, so that they will continue to slide but not to rotate, as the wheels of a moving train. (See skid, intransitive verb, 1.)
- As applied to a road, to reinforce (it) by placing logs or poles across it.
- In lumbering: To draw (logs) from the stump to the skidway, landing, or mill.
- To slide along without revolving, as a wheel: said also of any object mounted on wheels so moving.
- To check with a skid, as wheels in going down-hill.
- To support by means of skids.
- To place or move on a skid or skids.
- A variant of scud.
SLIDE vs SKID: RELATED WORDS
- Falling, Drop, Slump, Plunge, Tumble, Sloping trough, Lantern slide, Slue, Slew, Swoop, Chute, Slither, Glide, Slip, Skid
- Slipper, Toe, Plate, Dips, Fall, Dip, Drop, Slippage, Tumble, Sliding, Slue, Slew, Sideslip, Slip, Slide
SLIDE vs SKID: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Sag, Fall, Slumping, Dip, Decline, Falling, Slump, Plunge, Tumble, Slue, Slew, Swoop, Slither, Glide, Slip
- Slider, Skate, Slipper, Toe, Plate, Fall, Dip, Slippage, Tumble, Sliding, Slue, Slew, Sideslip, Slip, Slide
SLIDE vs SKID: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- This slide works as a bonus slide for you to impress your investors.
- Defaults to slide down or slide up depending on dropdown direction.
- Powerpoint slide with the poster information visible on one slide.
- It goes slide to slide in a single order.
- Slide top side in first, then slide chassis down.
- Rip, slide the guide over to catch the fresh edge, rip again, slide, rip, slide, rip.
- If you view the presentation in Slide Sorter View, the slide timing is displayed below each slide.
- NOTE: Users of the whole slide imaging system include individuals responsible for slide scanningand digital slide quality assessment, as well as pathologists.
- Compare rotational debris slide, rotational earth slide, translational slide, lateral spread, landslide.
- Switching from slide to slide is a breeze, and you can even save a slide in the slide library to reuse later.
- Skid Steer Rental Direct is the number one source for all of your Skaneateles skid steer rental needs.
- It is hard to find a more versatile machine than a skid steer loader with skid steer attachments.
- The base skid can then be removed by removing the four bolts holding the cabinet to the skid.
- If you go into a skid, turn the front wheels in the direction of the skid and release your brake.
- Fits all skid steers and compact tractors with the skid steer universal quick attach system.
- Skid steer brush cutters for bobcat, new holland and other manufacturers of skid steers.
- Fits all Skid Steers with Universal Skid Steer Quick Attach Mount.
- Trailer Mover for Standard Skid Steers, universal skid steer mount.
- Master skid is standard oilfield three runner skid.
- The skid tubesare made of aluminum and have steel skid shoesattached to the bottom to minimize skid wear.
SLIDE vs SKID: QUESTIONS
- How is a well slide different from a regular slide?
- Was Frankie Slide the only survivor of the Frank Slide?
- Should the final slide be the first slide that you show?
- How big is a slip and slide inflatable Slip n Slide?
- Why is there a Blue Slide on the cover of Slide Park?
- How do I use the millicell ez slide 8 well glass slide?
- Is the TP Rapide slide available as a freestanding slide?
- Apa perbedaan antara slide layouts dan slide Master?
- How to prepare microscope slide preparation using concavity slide?
- Bagaimana cara berpindah dari satu slide ke slide berikutnya?
- Will John Deere 250 skid loader parking brake release?
- Where are skid steers and compact track loaders made?
- How to choose coalescer elements for Coalesce skid equipment?
- Which type of pavement has the best skid resistance?
- What are the characteristics of skid design and layout?
- Which is the best stair nosing for skid protection?
- Why choose skid steer solutions for Bradco attachments?
- What are hot applied thermoplastic anti-skid materials?
- Does caterpillar sell skid steer loaders in Minnesota?
- Do local stores sell skid-mounted portable buildings?