Question

slice slice ★★★☆☆/sla͟ɪs/1[N-COUNT	可数名词](指食物切下的)片，薄片 A slice of bread, meat, fruit, or other food is a thin piece that has been cut from a larger piece.   [usu with supp]Try to eat at least four slices of bread a day.每天尽量至少吃 4 片面包。...water flavored with a slice of lemon.加了一片柠檬调味的水2[VERB	动词]将…切成薄片 If you slice bread, meat, fruit, or other food, you cut it into thin pieces.   [V n]  [V n into n]  [V P n (not pron)]  [V n P]Helen sliced the cake...海伦把蛋糕切成片。Slice the steak into long thin slices.将牛排切成长长的薄片。Slice up means the same as slice.slice up 同 sliceI sliced up an onion...我把一个洋葱切了片。He began slicing the pie up.他开始把馅饼切片。3[N-COUNT	可数名词]部分；份 You can use slice to refer to a part of a situation or activity.   [usu N of n]Fiction takes up a large slice of the publishing market.小说在出版市场上占了很大的份额。...a car that represents a slice of motoring history.一辆代表了一段汽车发展史的轿车4[VERB	动词](网球、高尔夫球等中)曲打，斜击，使(球)侧旋 In tennis, golf, and other sports, if you slice a ball, you hit its edge rather than its centre, so that it travels at an angle.   [V n adv/adj]  [Also V n]The captain swung his left foot, but sliced the ball wide.队长飞起左脚一踢，球却侧着旋出去老远。Slice is also a noun....a ball that would reduce hooks and slices.一只能够减少左曲球和侧旋球的球5[VERB	动词]切开；划破 If something slices through a substance, it moves through it quickly, like a knife.   [V through n]  [Also V n]  [LITERARY 文]The ship sliced through the water.轮船在水中破浪前行。6See also:sliced；fish slice；  7  slice of the action→see: action； 相关词组：slice up  slice1 nounslice2 verbsliceslice1 /slaɪs/ ●●● S3 noun [countable]  Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1slice (1)a thin flat piece of food cut from a larger pieceslice of a slice of bread pizza slicesthin/thick slice a thin slice of ham Cut the tomatoes into slices.► see thesaurus at piece2a part or share of somethingslice of Everybody wants a slice of the profits.3fish slice British English a kitchen tool used for lifting and serving pieces of food SYN spatula American English4a way of hitting the ball in sports such as tennis or golf, that makes the ball go to one side with a spinning movement, rather than straight ahead5a slice of life a film, play, or book which shows life as it really isCOLLOCATIONSadjectivesa thin slice· Serve it with thin slices of bread and butter.a thick slice· Cut the aubergine into thick slices.a large/big slice· He was eating a large slice of chocolate cake.a small slice· She politely accepted a small slice of pie.a generous slice (=thick or big)· He cut Donald a generous slice of ham.verbscut a slice· He cut another slice of bread.cut something into slices· Cut the orange into thin slices.slice1 nounslice2 verbsliceslice2 ●●○ verb  Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[transitive] (also slice up) to cut meat, bread, vegetables etc into thin flat pieces → chop:  Thinly slice the cucumbers. Slice up the onions and add them to the meat. sliced ham► see thesaurus at cut2[intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] to cut something easily with one movement of a sharp knife or edgeslice into/through The blade’s so sharp it could slice through your finger.slice something in two/half Slice the eggs in two and arrange them on a serving dish.3[intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to move quickly and easily through something such as water or airslice through/into The boat was slicing through the sparkling waves.4[transitive] to hit a ball, for example in tennis or golf, so that it spins sideways instead of moving straight forward:  With an open goal in front of him, Wiltord sliced his shot wide of the left post.5any way you slice it American English spoken whatever way you choose to consider the situation:  It’s the truth, any way you slice it.slice something ↔ off phrasal verb1to remove part of something by cutting it with one movement of a sharp knife or edge  SYN  cut off:  His knife had slipped and sliced off the top of his finger.2to reduce a cost or total by a particular amount quickly and easilyslice something off something By using volunteers, we were able to slice £10,000 off the cost of the project.

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYJabyNE7jtHjq9sPh/V9KllVhUkLSUZDkT0+GQbItNTfMV7P4kkCn2gNZ/hJVTYchrl7iGt89oz4TCiA+gIj0/ztCoRGsXC3yzIUAGRLhVkZbftvnQWG6NYA48d4nEeoyMZo0MweVmQSBkoQ+xpYgPgUiylXlygEY0wO/xk6vC7eKDAOWNAGS2IllmVN9tmYg==             slice              ★                    /        slaɪs                ;          NAmE                slaɪs                /                              noun                ,                  verb                            slice      slices      sliced      slicing                            noun        ★            _colander_kitchenutensils_comp.jpg      _cakeslice.jpg                    1      ★              a thin flat piece of food that has been cut off a larger piece          （切下的食物）薄片，片                            ◆        a slice of bread        一片面包                    ◆        Cut the meat into thin slices.        把肉切成薄片。                    2              (          informal)                a part or share of sth          部份；份额                            ◆        Our firm is well placed to grab a large slice of the market.        我们公司处境有利，足以获得巨大的市场份额。                    3              a kitchen          utensil(= tool) that you use to lift and serve pieces of food          锅铲；（餐桌用）小铲                            ◆        a fish slice        煎鱼铲                    4      (        sport          体        )                    (in        golf,        tennis,etc.        高尔夫球、网球等        )                    a stroke that makes the ball spin to one side rather than going straight ahead          削球；侧旋球；斜切打                            IDIOM              a ˌslice of ˈlife                              a film/movie, play or book that gives a very realistic view of ordinary life              反映现实生活的电影（或戏剧、书）                                                  ☞more at                                    action                              ,                                    cake                                   n.            ,                                    pie                                                    verb        ★            _cooking_preparation_comp.jpg      _slice.jpg                                  1      ★              [transitive        ]                    slicesth (up)                    to cut sth into slices          把…切成（薄）片                            ◆        to slice (up) onions        把洋葱切成片                    ◆        Slice the cucumber thinly.        把黄瓜切成薄薄的片。                    ◆        a sliced loaf        切片面包                    ☞        collocationsat                                            cooking                                                  ☞see also                                            salami slicing                                                  2      ★              [intransitive        ]                    to cut sth easily with or as if with a sharp blade          切；割；划                    + adv./prep.              ◆        He accidentally          sliced throughhis finger.                他不小心把指头割破了。                    ◆        A piece of glass sliced into his shoulder.        一块玻璃划破他的肩膀。                    ◆        (          figurative)                Her speech sliced through all the confusion surrounding the situation.        她一席话把整个事态的一切纷扰剖析得清清楚楚。                    slicesth (+ adj.)                    ◆        The knife sliced his jacket.        那把刀划破了他的上衣。                    ◆        He sliced the fruit open.        他把水果切开了。                    ◆        (          figurative)                The ship sliced the water.        船破浪前进。                    3              [transitive        ]                    slicesth                    (          sport            体          )                to hit a ball so that it spins and does not move in the expected direction          削（球）；斜切打                            ◆        He managed to slice a shot over the net.        他设法把球斜切过网。                    4              [transitive        ]                    slicesth                    (in        golf        高尔夫球        )                    to hit the ball so that it flies away in a curve, when you do not mean to          （无意中）打出弧线球                            5              [transitive        ]                    slicesth                    (          NAmE) (          informal)                to reduce sth by a large amount          大幅度削减；大量降低                            ◆        The new tax has sliced annual bonuses by 30 percent.        由于征收新税，年度红利减少了 30%。                    IDIOM              ˌslice and ˈdice (sth)                              (              computing                计              )                        to spanide information into small parts in order to study it more closely or to see it in different ways              切割，分割（信息）                                            ◆            The software lets you slice and dice the data and display it in different formats.            这软件使你能够对数据进行切割，以不同的格式显示出来。                                      ☞more at                                    way                                   n.                            PHRASAL VERB                    ˌslice sth↔ˈoff/aˈway | ˌslice sth ˈoff sth                              to cut sth from a larger piece              切下；割下                                            ◆            Slice a piece off.            切下一片。                                ◆            (              figurative)                        He sliced two seconds off the world record.            他把世界纪录缩短了两秒。                                          slice              /        slaɪs                ;          NAmE                slaɪs                /             slice[slaɪs]sliced, slicing, slicesCET4CET6TEM4考研GRETOEFLIELTSn335510603414162553042752508v39478362358162241312056195NOUN4388228310VERB5922140751Spoken:260313468sliced[2285] slices[1910] slicing[941]部分(41%)，薄片(21%)，割(14%)，切开(12%)，切成薄片(9%)，曲球(3%)n.薄片；部分；菜刀，火铲vt.切下；把…分成部分；将…切成薄片vi.切开；割破

word	slice
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EYJabyNE7jtHjq9sPh/V9KllVhUkLSUZDkT0+GQbItNTfMV7P4kkCn2gNZ/hJVTYchrl7iGt89oz4TCiA+gIj0/ztCoRGsXC3yzIUAGRLhVkZbftvnQWG6NYA48d4nEeoyMZo0MweVmQSBkoQ+xpYgPgUiylXlygEY0wO/xk6vC7eKDAOWNAGS2IllmVN9tmYg==
Collins	slice ★★★☆☆ /sla͟ɪs/ 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词](指食物切下的)片，薄片 A slice of bread, meat, fruit, or other food is a thin piece that has been cut from a larger piece. [usu with supp] Try to eat at least four slices of bread a day. 每天尽量至少吃 4 片面包。 ...water flavored with a slice of lemon. 加了一片柠檬调味的水 2 [VERB 动词]将…切成薄片 If you slice bread, meat, fruit, or other food, you cut it into thin pieces. [V n] [V n into n] [V P n (not pron)] [V n P] Helen sliced the cake... 海伦把蛋糕切成片。 Slice the steak into long thin slices. 将牛排切成长长的薄片。 Slice up means the same as slice.slice up 同 slice I sliced up an onion... 我把一个洋葱切了片。 He began slicing the pie up. 他开始把馅饼切片。 3 [N-COUNT 可数名词]部分；份 You can use slice to refer to a part of a situation or activity. [usu N of n] Fiction takes up a large slice of the publishing market. 小说在出版市场上占了很大的份额。 ...a car that represents a slice of motoring history. 一辆代表了一段汽车发展史的轿车 4 [VERB 动词](网球、高尔夫球等中)曲打，斜击，使(球)侧旋 In tennis, golf, and other sports, if you slice a ball, you hit its edge rather than its centre, so that it travels at an angle. [V n adv/adj] [Also V n] The captain swung his left foot, but sliced the ball wide. 队长飞起左脚一踢，球却侧着旋出去老远。 Slice is also a noun. ...a ball that would reduce hooks and slices. 一只能够减少左曲球和侧旋球的球 5 [VERB 动词]切开；划破 If something slices through a substance, it moves through it quickly, like a knife. [V through n] [Also V n] [LITERARY 文] The ship sliced through the water. 轮船在水中破浪前行。 6 See also:sliced ；fish slice ； 7 slice of the action→see: action ；相关词组： slice up
Oxford	slice ★ / slaɪs ; NAmE slaɪs / noun , verb slice slices sliced slicing noun ★ _colander_kitchenutensils_comp.jpg _cakeslice.jpg 1 ★ a thin flat piece of food that has been cut off a larger piece （切下的食物）薄片，片 ◆ a slice of bread 一片面包 ◆ Cut the meat into thin slices. 把肉切成薄片。 2 ( informal) a part or share of sth 部份；份额 ◆ Our firm is well placed to grab a large slice of the market. 我们公司处境有利，足以获得巨大的市场份额。 3 a kitchen utensil(= tool) that you use to lift and serve pieces of food 锅铲；（餐桌用）小铲 ◆ a fish slice 煎鱼铲 4 ( sport 体 ) (in golf, tennis,etc. 高尔夫球、网球等 ) a stroke that makes the ball spin to one side rather than going straight ahead 削球；侧旋球；斜切打 IDIOM a ˌslice of ˈlife a film/movie, play or book that gives a very realistic view of ordinary life 反映现实生活的电影（或戏剧、书） ☞more at action , cake n. , pie verb ★ _cooking_preparation_comp.jpg _slice.jpg 1 ★ [transitive ] slicesth (up) to cut sth into slices 把…切成（薄）片 ◆ to slice (up) onions 把洋葱切成片 ◆ Slice the cucumber thinly. 把黄瓜切成薄薄的片。 ◆ a sliced loaf 切片面包 ☞ collocationsat cooking ☞see also salami slicing 2 ★ [intransitive ] to cut sth easily with or as if with a sharp blade 切；割；划 + adv./prep. ◆ He accidentally sliced throughhis finger. 他不小心把指头割破了。 ◆ A piece of glass sliced into his shoulder. 一块玻璃划破他的肩膀。 ◆ ( figurative) Her speech sliced through all the confusion surrounding the situation. 她一席话把整个事态的一切纷扰剖析得清清楚楚。 slicesth (+ adj.) ◆ The knife sliced his jacket. 那把刀划破了他的上衣。 ◆ He sliced the fruit open. 他把水果切开了。 ◆ ( figurative) The ship sliced the water. 船破浪前进。 3 [transitive ] slicesth ( sport 体 ) to hit a ball so that it spins and does not move in the expected direction 削（球）；斜切打 ◆ He managed to slice a shot over the net. 他设法把球斜切过网。 4 [transitive ] slicesth (in golf 高尔夫球 ) to hit the ball so that it flies away in a curve, when you do not mean to （无意中）打出弧线球 5 [transitive ] slicesth ( NAmE) ( informal) to reduce sth by a large amount 大幅度削减；大量降低 ◆ The new tax has sliced annual bonuses by 30 percent. 由于征收新税，年度红利减少了 30%。 IDIOM ˌslice and ˈdice (sth) ( computing 计 ) to spanide information into small parts in order to study it more closely or to see it in different ways 切割，分割（信息） ◆ The software lets you slice and dice the data and display it in different formats. 这软件使你能够对数据进行切割，以不同的格式显示出来。 ☞more at way n. PHRASAL VERB ˌslice sth↔ˈoff/aˈway \| ˌslice sth ˈoff sth to cut sth from a larger piece 切下；割下 ◆ Slice a piece off. 切下一片。 ◆ ( figurative) He sliced two seconds off the world record. 他把世界纪录缩短了两秒。 slice / slaɪs ; NAmE slaɪs /
LDC	slice1 noun slice2 verb sliceslice1 /slaɪs/ ●●● S3 noun [countable] Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1slice (1)a thin flat piece of food cut from a larger pieceslice of a slice of bread pizza slicesthin/thick slice a thin slice of ham Cut the tomatoes into slices.► see thesaurus at piece 2a part or share of somethingslice of Everybody wants a slice of the profits.3fish slice British English a kitchen tool used for lifting and serving pieces of food SYN spatula American English4a way of hitting the ball in sports such as tennis or golf, that makes the ball go to one side with a spinning movement, rather than straight ahead5a slice of life a film, play, or book which shows life as it really isCOLLOCATIONSadjectivesa thin slice· Serve it with thin slices of bread and butter.a thick slice· Cut the aubergine into thick slices.a large/big slice· He was eating a large slice of chocolate cake.a small slice· She politely accepted a small slice of pie.a generous slice (=thick or big)· He cut Donald a generous slice of ham.verbscut a slice· He cut another slice of bread.cut something into slices· Cut the orange into thin slices. slice1 noun slice2 verb sliceslice2 ●●○ verb Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[transitive] (also slice up) to cut meat, bread, vegetables etc into thin flat pieces → chop: Thinly slice the cucumbers. Slice up the onions and add them to the meat. sliced ham► see thesaurus at cut 2[intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] to cut something easily with one movement of a sharp knife or edgeslice into/through The blade’s so sharp it could slice through your finger.slice something in two/half Slice the eggs in two and arrange them on a serving dish.3[intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to move quickly and easily through something such as water or airslice through/into The boat was slicing through the sparkling waves.4[transitive] to hit a ball, for example in tennis or golf, so that it spins sideways instead of moving straight forward: With an open goal in front of him, Wiltord sliced his shot wide of the left post.5any way you slice it American English spoken whatever way you choose to consider the situation: It’s the truth, any way you slice it.slice off phrasal verb1to remove part of something by cutting it with one movement of a sharp knife or edge SYN cut off: His knife had slipped and sliced off the top of his finger.2to reduce a cost or total by a particular amount quickly and easilyslice something off something By using volunteers, we were able to slice £10,000 off the cost of the project.
WDF	slice [slaɪs]sliced, slicing, slices CET4CET6TEM4考研GRETOEFLIELTS n3355 10603 414 1625 5304 2752 508 v3947 8362 358 1622 4131 2056 195 NOUN4388 228310 VERB5922 140751 Spoken: 260313468 sliced[2285] slices[1910] slicing[941] 部分(41%)，薄片(21%)，割(14%)，切开(12%)，切成薄片(9%)，曲球(3%) n.薄片；部分；菜刀，火铲 vt.切下；把…分成部分；将…切成薄片 vi.切开；割破

Slice Cut Sliced Sth Thin Piece Ball [V

slice

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