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slip slip ★★★★☆/slɪ̱p/1[VERB	动词]滑；滑倒 If you slip, you accidentally slide and lose your balance.   [V]He had slipped on an icy pavement...他在一条结了冰的人行道上滑了一跤。Be careful not to slip.小心，别滑倒了。2[VERB	动词]滑落；脱落 If something slips, it slides out of place or out of your hand.   [V]  [V prep/adv]His glasses had slipped...他的眼镜滑掉了。The hammer slipped out of her grasp.锤子从她的手中滑落。3[VERB	动词]迅速而悄无声息地走(到某处)；溜(到某处) If you slip somewhere, you go there quickly and quietly.   [V adv/prep]Amy slipped downstairs and out of the house...埃米偷偷下楼溜出了房子。She slipped into the driving seat and closed the door.她溜进了驾驶座，关上了门。4[VERB	动词]迅速而不被注意地放置；偷偷塞进 If you slip something somewhere, you put it there quickly in a way that does not attract attention.   [V n prep]  [V n with adv]I slipped a note under Louise's door...我偷偷在路易斯的房门下面塞了一张便条。He found a coin in his pocket and slipped it into her collecting tin...他摸到口袋里有一枚硬币，便匆匆丢进她的讨钱罐。Just slip in a piece of paper.只要塞进一张纸就行。5[VERB	动词]偷偷地给；把…塞给 If you slip something to someone, you give it to them secretly.   [V n n]  [V n to n]Robert had slipped her a note in school...罗伯特在学校里偷偷地塞给她一张纸条。She looked round before pulling out a package and slipping it to the man.她四下里看了看，然后拿出一个包裹，偷偷地塞给了这个男人。6[VERB	动词]不知不觉地转入(某种状态)；逐渐陷入(某种情况) To slip into a particular state or situation means to pass gradually into it, in a way that is hardly noticed.   [V into n]It amazed him how easily one could slip into a routine...他惊异地发现人很容易在不知不觉中因循守旧起来。There was a 50-50 chance that the economy could slip back into recession.经济再次陷入衰退的可能性是 50%。7[VERB	动词]下降；下跌 If something slips to a lower level or standard, it falls to that level or standard.   [V to/from/by amount/n]  [V amount]  [V]  [oft N in n]Shares slipped to 117p...股价跌至 117 便士。The club had slipped to the bottom of Division Four...该俱乐部已经跌为丁级组的最后一名。In June, producer prices slipped 0.1% from May...6 月的生产价格比 5 月下降了 0.1%。Overall business activity is slipping.商业活动整体趋于萧条。Slip is also a noun....a slip in consumer confidence.消费者信心的下降8[VERB	动词]迅速轻松地穿上/脱下 If you slip into or out of clothes or shoes, you put them on or take them off quickly and easily.   [V into/out of n]  [V n with on/off]She slipped out of the jacket and tossed it on the couch...她麻利地脱下夹克，扔在了沙发上。I slipped off my woollen gloves.我迅速地脱下了毛绒手套。9[N-COUNT	可数名词](轻微的)过错，过失，疏漏 A slip is a small or unimportant mistake. We must be well prepared, there must be no slips.我们必须好好准备，不能出任何差错。10[N-COUNT	可数名词]片；条 A slip of paper is a small piece of paper.   [oft N of n]...little slips of paper he had torn from a notebook...他从笔记本上撕下来的一张张小纸片I put her name on the slip.我在纸条上记下了她的名字。...credit card slips.信用卡刷卡单11[N-COUNT	可数名词](女裙的)衬裙，薄裙 A slip is a thin piece of clothing that a woman wears under her dress or skirt. 12[N-COUNT	可数名词]瘦小的年轻人 If you refer to someone as a slip of a girl or a slip of a boy, you mean they are small, thin, and young.   [usu sing]  [INFORMAL 非正式]He's a mere slip of a lad compared to his brother...跟他哥哥一比，他不过是个小毛孩。She was just a slip of a thing.她才是个小丫头。13See also:Freudian slip；  14[PHRASE	短语]逃脱；摆脱；避开 If you give someone the slip, you escape from them when they are following you or watching you.   [V inflects]  [INFORMAL 非正式]He gave reporters the slip by leaving at midnight.他在午夜时分离开，避开了记者的追踪。15[PHRASE	短语]无意中泄露(秘密) If you let slip information, you accidentally tell it to someone, when you wanted to keep it secret.   [let inflects]I bet he let slip that I'd gone to America.我可以打赌，是他走漏了我去了美国的消息。16[PHRASE	短语]被忘掉；被遗忘 If something slips your mind, you forget about it.   [V and N inflect]The reason for my visit had obviously slipped his mind.他显然已经忘掉了我的来意。17 to slip through your fingers→see: finger； slip of the tongue→see: tongue； 相关词组：slip in slip through slip up  slip1 verbslip2 nounslipslip1 /slɪp/ ●●● S3 W2 verb (past tense and past participle slipped, present participle slipping)  Entry menu Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1fall or slide [intransitive] to slide a short distance accidentally, and fall or lose your balance slightly:  Wright slipped but managed to keep hold of the ball.slip on He slipped on the ice.► see thesaurus at fall2go somewhere [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to go somewhere, without attracting other people’s attention  SYN  slide:  Ben slipped quietly out of the room. One man managed to slip from the club as police arrived.3put something somewhere [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put something somewhere quietly or smoothly  SYN  slide:  Ann slipped the book into her bag. A letter had been slipped under his door. Carrie slipped her arm through her brother’s.► see thesaurus at put4give something to somebody [transitive] to give someone something secretly or without attracting much attentionslip somebody something I slipped him a ten-dollar bill to keep quiet.slip something to somebody Carr slips the ball to King who scores easily.5move [intransitive] to move smoothly, especially off or from something:  As he bent over, the towel round his waist slipped.slip off/down/from etc He watched the sun slip down behind the mountains. The ring had slipped off Julia’s finger. Cally slipped from his grasp and fled.6knife [intransitive] if a knife or other tool slips, it moves so that it accidentally cuts the wrong thing:  The knife slipped and cut his finger.7get worse [intransitive] to become worse or lower than before:  Standards have slipped in many parts of the industry. His popularity slipped further after a series of scandals. You’re slipping, Doyle! You need a holiday.8change condition [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to gradually start being in a particular condition  SYN  fallslip into He had begun to slip into debt. She slipped into unconsciousness and died the next day. The project has slipped behind schedule.9clothes [intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put a piece of clothing on your body, or take it off your body, quickly and smoothlyslip something off/on Peter was already at the door slipping on his shoes.slip into/out of She slipped out of her clothes and stepped into the shower.10time [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if time slips away, past etc, it passes quicklyslip away/past/by The search for the missing child continued, but time was slipping away. The hours slipped past almost unnoticed.11slip your mind/memory if something slips your mind, you forget it:  I meant to buy some milk, but it completely slipped my mind.12let something slip to say something without meaning to, when you had wanted it to be a secret:  He let it slip that they were planning to get married.13get free [transitive] to get free from something that was holding you:  The dog slipped his collar and ran away.14 slip through the net British English, 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:  In a class of 30 children, it is easy for one to slip through the net and learn nothing.15 let something slip (through your fingers) to not take an opportunity, offer etc:  Don’t let a chance like that slip through your fingers!16slip one over on somebody especially American English informal to deceive or play a trick on someone17slip a disc to suffer an injury when one of the connecting parts between the bones in your back moves out of placeslip away phrasal verb1to leave a place secretly or without anyone noticing:  He slipped away into the crowd.2if something such as an opportunity slips away, it is no longer available:  This time, Radford did not let her chance slip away.slip something ↔ in phrasal verb to use a word or say something without attracting too much attention:  He had slipped in a few jokes to liven the speech up.slip out phrasal verb if something slips out, you say it without really intending to:  I didn’t mean to say it. The words slipped out.slip up phrasal verb to make a mistake → slip-up:  The company apologized for slipping up so badly.slip up on Someone had slipped up on the order.slip1 verbslip2 nounslipslip2 ●●○ S3 noun  Entry menu Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1paper [countable] a small or narrow piece of paper:  a slip of paper an order slip a betting slip →payslip2mistake [countable] a small mistake:  Molly knew she could not afford to make a single slip.3slip of the tongue/pen a small mistake you make when you are speaking or writing, especially by using the wrong word:  It was just a slip of the tongue. →Freudian slip4give somebody the slip informal to escape from someone who is chasing you:  Somehow she’d given them the slip.5clothing [countable] a piece of underwear, similar to a thin dress or skirt, that a woman wears under a dress or skirt:  a white silk slip6getting worse [countable usually singular] an occasion when something becomes worse or lower  SYN  dropslip in a slip in house prices7slide [countable] an act of sliding a short distance or of falling by sliding8a slip of a girl/boy etc old-fashioned a small thin young person – often used humorously9cricket [countable usually plural] a part of the field where players stand, trying to catch the ball in cricket10clay [uncountable] technical a mixture of clay and water that is used for decorating pots

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EZMgHjXo4cftLVjHDL9Zx3oChAeSZLj/xJBCo6/a1i3iWYaBk6M+V0sdq68MqgtiNc/XtOHEanC9fU6JpRJedYmClI2v6mAlU9uDOKJ/IUgijf0HNDIBT+wPP1vw6ZFQ+9oOxvEvJuhmorGNlX0l9XiC17vZmCf+d2PzvOnNmfEN7UpNbNXmc25kGQ8a6bfaPCBUt8XQsW8Ee+/3H2mRQKGR8jxFx3BmHKJXRGyd3GdR             slip              ★                    /        slɪp                ;          NAmE                slɪp                /                              verb                ,                  noun                            slip      slips      slipped      slipping                            verb        ★                    (              -pp-            )              slide/fall        滑；倒                    1        ★                  [intransitive          ]                          slip(over)                          to slide a short distance by accident so that you fall or nearly fall            滑倒；滑跤                                    ◆          She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg.          她在冰上滑倒把腿摔断了。                          ◆          As I ran up the stairs, my foot slipped and I fell.          我跑上楼梯时失脚摔倒了。                            out of position        脱离位置                    2        ★                  [intransitive          ]                (+ adv./prep.)                  to slide out of position or out of your hand            滑落；滑离；脱落                                    ◆          His hat had slipped over one eye.          他的帽子滑下来遮住了一只眼睛。                          ◆          The fish slipped out of my hand.          鱼从我手里溜掉了。                          ◆          The child            slipped from his graspand ran off.                    他一把没抓牢，让那孩子跑掉了。                          ◆          (            figurative)                    She was careful not to let her control slip.          她小心翼翼，不让自己失控。                            go/put quickly        快速地走╱放置                    3        ★                  [intransitive          ]                + adv./prep.                  to go somewhere quickly and quietly, especially without being noticed            悄悄疾行；溜                                    SYN                                                    creep                                                              ◆          She slipped out of the house before the others were awake.          她趁别人还没醒，溜出了房子。                          ◆          The ship slipped into the harbour at night.          船在夜间悄然进港。                          ◆          (            figurative)                    She knew that time was slipping away.          她知道时间在飞逝。                            4        ★                  [transitive          ]                          to put sth somewhere quickly, quietly or secretly            迅速放置；悄悄塞；偷偷放                                    slipsth + adv./prep.                          ◆          Anna slipped her hand into his.          安娜悄悄把手伸过去，让他握住。                          ◆          I managed to slip a few jokes into my speech.          我设法在讲话中穿插了几个笑话。                          ◆          I managed to            slip ina few jokes.                    我设法穿插了几个笑话。                          slipsth to sb                          ◆          They'd slipped some money to the guards.          他们悄悄塞给卫兵一些钱。                          slipsb sth                          ◆          They'd slipped the guards some money.          他们悄悄塞给卫兵一些钱。                            become worse        变差                    5        ★                  [intransitive          ]                          to fall to a lower level; to become worse            下降；退步；变差                                    ◆          His popularity has slipped recently.          近来他已不如过去那样受欢迎。                          ◆          That's three times she's beaten me—I            must be slipping!                    她已经赢了我三回了，我一定是退步了！                            into difficult situation        陷入困境                    6                  [intransitive          ]                + adv./prep.                  to pass into a particular state or situation, especially a difficult or unpleasant one            陷入，进入（困难或不愉快的处境）                                    ◆          He began to            slip intodebt.                    他开始欠债了。                          ◆          The patient had            slipped intoa coma.                    病人陷入昏迷状态。                          ◆          We seem to have slipped behind schedule.          我们好像已经赶不上日程安排了。                            clothes on/off        穿╱脱衣服                    7                  [intransitive                ,         transitive          ]                          to put clothes on or to take them off quickly and easily            （迅速且容易地）穿上，脱下                          + adv./prep.                  ◆          to            slip into/out of a dress                    麻利地穿上╱脱掉连衣裙                          slipsth + adv./prep.                          ◆          to            slip your shoes on/off                    蹬上╱脱了鞋                          ◆          He slipped a coat over his sweatshirt.          他将一件外衣披在长袖套衫上。                            get free        摆脱                    8                  [transitive          ]                          to get free; to make sth/sb/yourself free from sth            摆脱；挣脱；松开；放走                                    slipsth                          ◆          The ship had slipped its moorings in the night.          那艘船在夜间漂离了停泊处。                          slip(sth) + adj.                          ◆          The animal had            slipped freeand escaped.                    那头动物挣脱逃跑了。                            IDIOMS              let ˈslip sth                              to give sb information that is supposed to be secret              泄露；无意中说出                                            ◆            I happened to              let it slipthat he had given me £1 000 for the car.                        我一不小心说出了他花 1 000 英镑买走我那辆车的事。                                ◆            She tried not to let slip what she knew.            她尽量不把她所知道的事泄露出去。                                      let sth ˈslip (through your fingers)                              to miss or fail to use an opportunity              错过（机会）；失去（机会）                                            ◆            Don't let the chance to work abroad slip through your fingers.            这个出国工作的机会你可不要错过。                                      slip your ˈmind                              if sth              slips your mind,you forget it or forget to do it              被遗忘                                                  ˌslip one ˈover on sb                              (              informal)                        to trick sb              欺骗；愚弄                                                  slip through the ˈnet                              when sb/sth              slips through the net,an organization or a system fails to find them and deal with them              漏网；被漏掉                                            ◆            We tried to contact all former students, but one or two slipped through the net.            我们试图同所有的校友取得联系，但有一两个未能找到。                                      ☞more at                                    gear                                   n.            ,                                    tongue                                   n.                            PHRASAL VERBS                    ˌslip aˈway                              to stop existing; to disappear or die              消失；消亡；死去                                            ◆            Their support gradually slipped away.            他们逐渐失去支持。                                      ˌslip ˈout                              when sth              slips out,you say it without really intending to              无意中说出（或泄露）                                            ◆            I'm sorry I said that. It just slipped out.            抱歉，我说了这样的话。这不过是无意中说出口的。                                      ˌslip ˈup                              (              informal)                        to make a careless mistake              疏忽；不小心出差错                                            ◆            We can't afford to slip up.            我们疏忽不得。                                ☞related noun                                                            slip-up                                                                                              noun                                  small mistake        差错                    1                  a small mistake, usually made by being careless or not paying attention            差错；疏漏；纰漏                                    ◆          He recited the whole poem without making a single slip.          他一字不差地背诵了全诗。                          ☞see also                                                    Freudian slip                                                              ☞synonyms at                                                    mistake                                                                piece of paper        纸                    2                  a small piece of paper, especially one for writing on or with sth printed on it            纸条；便条；小纸片                                    ◆          I wrote it down on a slip of paper.          我把它记在一张纸条上。                          ◆          a betting slip          赌注单                          ☞see also                                                    payslip                                                                act of slipping        滑跤                    3                  an act of slipping            滑跤；滑倒；失脚                                    ◆          One slip and you could fall to your death.          一失脚，你就会摔死。                            clothing        衣服                    4                  a piece of women's underwear like a thin dress or skirt, worn under a dress            衬裙                                      in cricket        板球                    5                  a player who stands behind and to one side of the            batsmanand tries to catch the ball; the position on the field where this player stands            （击球员后侧的）守场员；守场员所站的位置                                      IDIOMS              give sb the ˈslip                              (              informal)                        to escape or get away from sb who is following or chasing you              摆脱某人的追踪；甩掉某人的跟踪                                                  a ˈslip of a boy, girl, etc.                              (              old-fashioned)                        a small or thin, usually young, person              小男孩（或女孩等）；瘦男孩（或女孩等）                                                  a slip of the ˈpen/ˈtongue                              a small mistake in sth that you write or say              笔误；口误                                            ◆            Did I call you Richard? Sorry, Robert, just a slip of the tongue.            我刚才是不是叫你理查德了？对不起，罗伯特，我是一时口误。                                      there's ˌmany a ˈslip 'twixt ˌcup and ˈlip                              (              saying)                        nothing is completely certain until it really happens because things can easily go wrong              到嘴的鸭子也会飞走（指没有十拿九稳的事）                                                      slip              /        slɪp                ;          NAmE                slɪp                /             slip[slɪp]slipped, slipping, slipsCET4CET6TEM4考研TOEFLIELTSv179622942174212760438130311028n6004395539916091030555362VERB3525316068NOUN6043135997Spoken:118241221slipped[12986] slipping[4605] slips[3265]溜走(45%)，滑倒(31%)，疏忽(11%)，滑脱(7%)，失误(6%)n.滑，滑倒；片，纸片；错误；下跌；事故abbr.串行线路接口协议，是旧式的协议（Serial Line Interface Protocol）adj.滑动的；有活结的；活络的vt.使滑动；滑过；摆脱；塞入；闪开vi.滑动；滑倒；犯错；失足；减退n.(Slip)人名；(芬)斯利普

word	slip
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Collins	slip ★★★★☆ /slɪ̱p/ 1 [VERB 动词]滑；滑倒 If you slip, you accidentally slide and lose your balance. [V] He had slipped on an icy pavement... 他在一条结了冰的人行道上滑了一跤。 Be careful not to slip. 小心，别滑倒了。 2 [VERB 动词]滑落；脱落 If something slips, it slides out of place or out of your hand. [V] [V prep/adv] His glasses had slipped... 他的眼镜滑掉了。 The hammer slipped out of her grasp. 锤子从她的手中滑落。 3 [VERB 动词]迅速而悄无声息地走(到某处)；溜(到某处) If you slip somewhere, you go there quickly and quietly. [V adv/prep] Amy slipped downstairs and out of the house... 埃米偷偷下楼溜出了房子。 She slipped into the driving seat and closed the door. 她溜进了驾驶座，关上了门。 4 [VERB 动词]迅速而不被注意地放置；偷偷塞进 If you slip something somewhere, you put it there quickly in a way that does not attract attention. [V n prep] [V n with adv] I slipped a note under Louise's door... 我偷偷在路易斯的房门下面塞了一张便条。 He found a coin in his pocket and slipped it into her collecting tin... 他摸到口袋里有一枚硬币，便匆匆丢进她的讨钱罐。 Just slip in a piece of paper. 只要塞进一张纸就行。 5 [VERB 动词]偷偷地给；把…塞给 If you slip something to someone, you give it to them secretly. [V n n] [V n to n] Robert had slipped her a note in school... 罗伯特在学校里偷偷地塞给她一张纸条。 She looked round before pulling out a package and slipping it to the man. 她四下里看了看，然后拿出一个包裹，偷偷地塞给了这个男人。 6 [VERB 动词]不知不觉地转入(某种状态)；逐渐陷入(某种情况) To slip into a particular state or situation means to pass gradually into it, in a way that is hardly noticed. [V into n] It amazed him how easily one could slip into a routine... 他惊异地发现人很容易在不知不觉中因循守旧起来。 There was a 50-50 chance that the economy could slip back into recession. 经济再次陷入衰退的可能性是 50%。 7 [VERB 动词]下降；下跌 If something slips to a lower level or standard, it falls to that level or standard. [V to/from/by amount/n] [V amount] [V] [oft N in n] Shares slipped to 117p... 股价跌至 117 便士。 The club had slipped to the bottom of Division Four... 该俱乐部已经跌为丁级组的最后一名。 In June, producer prices slipped 0.1% from May... 6 月的生产价格比 5 月下降了 0.1%。 Overall business activity is slipping. 商业活动整体趋于萧条。 Slip is also a noun. ...a slip in consumer confidence. 消费者信心的下降 8 [VERB 动词]迅速轻松地穿上/脱下 If you slip into or out of clothes or shoes, you put them on or take them off quickly and easily. [V into/out of n] [V n with on/off] She slipped out of the jacket and tossed it on the couch... 她麻利地脱下夹克，扔在了沙发上。 I slipped off my woollen gloves. 我迅速地脱下了毛绒手套。 9 [N-COUNT 可数名词](轻微的)过错，过失，疏漏 A slip is a small or unimportant mistake. We must be well prepared, there must be no slips. 我们必须好好准备，不能出任何差错。 10 [N-COUNT 可数名词]片；条 A slip of paper is a small piece of paper. [oft N of n] ...little slips of paper he had torn from a notebook... 他从笔记本上撕下来的一张张小纸片 I put her name on the slip. 我在纸条上记下了她的名字。 ...credit card slips. 信用卡刷卡单 11 [N-COUNT 可数名词](女裙的)衬裙，薄裙 A slip is a thin piece of clothing that a woman wears under her dress or skirt. 12 [N-COUNT 可数名词]瘦小的年轻人 If you refer to someone as a slip of a girl or a slip of a boy, you mean they are small, thin, and young. [usu sing] [INFORMAL 非正式] He's a mere slip of a lad compared to his brother... 跟他哥哥一比，他不过是个小毛孩。 She was just a slip of a thing. 她才是个小丫头。 13 See also:Freudian slip ； 14 [PHRASE 短语]逃脱；摆脱；避开 If you give someone the slip, you escape from them when they are following you or watching you. [V inflects] [INFORMAL 非正式] He gave reporters the slip by leaving at midnight. 他在午夜时分离开，避开了记者的追踪。 15 [PHRASE 短语]无意中泄露(秘密) If you let slip information, you accidentally tell it to someone, when you wanted to keep it secret. [let inflects] I bet he let slip that I'd gone to America. 我可以打赌，是他走漏了我去了美国的消息。 16 [PHRASE 短语]被忘掉；被遗忘 If something slips your mind, you forget about it. [V and N inflect] The reason for my visit had obviously slipped his mind. 他显然已经忘掉了我的来意。 17 to slip through your fingers→see: finger ； slip of the tongue→see: tongue ；相关词组： slip in slip through slip up
Oxford	slip ★ / slɪp ; NAmE slɪp / verb , noun slip slips slipped slipping verb ★ ( -pp- ) slide/fall 滑；倒 1 ★ [intransitive ] slip(over) to slide a short distance by accident so that you fall or nearly fall 滑倒；滑跤 ◆ She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg. 她在冰上滑倒把腿摔断了。 ◆ As I ran up the stairs, my foot slipped and I fell. 我跑上楼梯时失脚摔倒了。 out of position 脱离位置 2 ★ [intransitive ] (+ adv./prep.) to slide out of position or out of your hand 滑落；滑离；脱落 ◆ His hat had slipped over one eye. 他的帽子滑下来遮住了一只眼睛。 ◆ The fish slipped out of my hand. 鱼从我手里溜掉了。 ◆ The child slipped from his graspand ran off. 他一把没抓牢，让那孩子跑掉了。 ◆ ( figurative) She was careful not to let her control slip. 她小心翼翼，不让自己失控。 go/put quickly 快速地走╱放置 3 ★ [intransitive ] + adv./prep. to go somewhere quickly and quietly, especially without being noticed 悄悄疾行；溜 SYN creep ◆ She slipped out of the house before the others were awake. 她趁别人还没醒，溜出了房子。 ◆ The ship slipped into the harbour at night. 船在夜间悄然进港。 ◆ ( figurative) She knew that time was slipping away. 她知道时间在飞逝。 4 ★ [transitive ] to put sth somewhere quickly, quietly or secretly 迅速放置；悄悄塞；偷偷放 slipsth + adv./prep. ◆ Anna slipped her hand into his. 安娜悄悄把手伸过去，让他握住。 ◆ I managed to slip a few jokes into my speech. 我设法在讲话中穿插了几个笑话。 ◆ I managed to slip ina few jokes. 我设法穿插了几个笑话。 slipsth to sb ◆ They'd slipped some money to the guards. 他们悄悄塞给卫兵一些钱。 slipsb sth ◆ They'd slipped the guards some money. 他们悄悄塞给卫兵一些钱。 become worse 变差 5 ★ [intransitive ] to fall to a lower level; to become worse 下降；退步；变差 ◆ His popularity has slipped recently. 近来他已不如过去那样受欢迎。 ◆ That's three times she's beaten me—I must be slipping! 她已经赢了我三回了，我一定是退步了！ into difficult situation 陷入困境 6 [intransitive ] + adv./prep. to pass into a particular state or situation, especially a difficult or unpleasant one 陷入，进入（困难或不愉快的处境） ◆ He began to slip intodebt. 他开始欠债了。 ◆ The patient had slipped intoa coma. 病人陷入昏迷状态。 ◆ We seem to have slipped behind schedule. 我们好像已经赶不上日程安排了。 clothes on/off 穿╱脱衣服 7 [intransitive , transitive ] to put clothes on or to take them off quickly and easily （迅速且容易地）穿上，脱下 + adv./prep. ◆ to slip into/out of a dress 麻利地穿上╱脱掉连衣裙 slipsth + adv./prep. ◆ to slip your shoes on/off 蹬上╱脱了鞋 ◆ He slipped a coat over his sweatshirt. 他将一件外衣披在长袖套衫上。 get free 摆脱 8 [transitive ] to get free; to make sth/sb/yourself free from sth 摆脱；挣脱；松开；放走 slipsth ◆ The ship had slipped its moorings in the night. 那艘船在夜间漂离了停泊处。 slip(sth) + adj. ◆ The animal had slipped freeand escaped. 那头动物挣脱逃跑了。 IDIOMS let ˈslip sth to give sb information that is supposed to be secret 泄露；无意中说出 ◆ I happened to let it slipthat he had given me £1 000 for the car. 我一不小心说出了他花 1 000 英镑买走我那辆车的事。 ◆ She tried not to let slip what she knew. 她尽量不把她所知道的事泄露出去。 let sth ˈslip (through your fingers) to miss or fail to use an opportunity 错过（机会）；失去（机会） ◆ Don't let the chance to work abroad slip through your fingers. 这个出国工作的机会你可不要错过。 slip your ˈmind if sth slips your mind,you forget it or forget to do it 被遗忘 ˌslip one ˈover on sb ( informal) to trick sb 欺骗；愚弄 slip through the ˈnet when sb/sth slips through the net,an organization or a system fails to find them and deal with them 漏网；被漏掉 ◆ We tried to contact all former students, but one or two slipped through the net. 我们试图同所有的校友取得联系，但有一两个未能找到。 ☞more at gear n. , tongue n. PHRASAL VERBS ˌslip aˈway to stop existing; to disappear or die 消失；消亡；死去 ◆ Their support gradually slipped away. 他们逐渐失去支持。 ˌslip ˈout when sth slips out,you say it without really intending to 无意中说出（或泄露） ◆ I'm sorry I said that. It just slipped out. 抱歉，我说了这样的话。这不过是无意中说出口的。 ˌslip ˈup ( informal) to make a careless mistake 疏忽；不小心出差错 ◆ We can't afford to slip up. 我们疏忽不得。 ☞related noun slip-up noun small mistake 差错 1 a small mistake, usually made by being careless or not paying attention 差错；疏漏；纰漏 ◆ He recited the whole poem without making a single slip. 他一字不差地背诵了全诗。 ☞see also Freudian slip ☞synonyms at mistake piece of paper 纸 2 a small piece of paper, especially one for writing on or with sth printed on it 纸条；便条；小纸片 ◆ I wrote it down on a slip of paper. 我把它记在一张纸条上。 ◆ a betting slip 赌注单 ☞see also payslip act of slipping 滑跤 3 an act of slipping 滑跤；滑倒；失脚 ◆ One slip and you could fall to your death. 一失脚，你就会摔死。 clothing 衣服 4 a piece of women's underwear like a thin dress or skirt, worn under a dress 衬裙 in cricket 板球 5 a player who stands behind and to one side of the batsmanand tries to catch the ball; the position on the field where this player stands （击球员后侧的）守场员；守场员所站的位置 IDIOMS give sb the ˈslip ( informal) to escape or get away from sb who is following or chasing you 摆脱某人的追踪；甩掉某人的跟踪 a ˈslip of a boy, girl, etc. ( old-fashioned) a small or thin, usually young, person 小男孩（或女孩等）；瘦男孩（或女孩等） a slip of the ˈpen/ˈtongue a small mistake in sth that you write or say 笔误；口误 ◆ Did I call you Richard? Sorry, Robert, just a slip of the tongue. 我刚才是不是叫你理查德了？对不起，罗伯特，我是一时口误。 there's ˌmany a ˈslip 'twixt ˌcup and ˈlip ( saying) nothing is completely certain until it really happens because things can easily go wrong 到嘴的鸭子也会飞走（指没有十拿九稳的事） slip / slɪp ; NAmE slɪp /
LDC	slip1 verb slip2 noun slipslip1 /slɪp/ ●●● S3 W2 verb (past tense and past participle slipped, present participle slipping) Entry menu Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1fall or slide [intransitive] to slide a short distance accidentally, and fall or lose your balance slightly: Wright slipped but managed to keep hold of the ball.slip on He slipped on the ice.► see thesaurus at fall 2go somewhere [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to go somewhere, without attracting other people’s attention SYN slide: Ben slipped quietly out of the room. One man managed to slip from the club as police arrived.3put something somewhere [transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put something somewhere quietly or smoothly SYN slide: Ann slipped the book into her bag. A letter had been slipped under his door. Carrie slipped her arm through her brother’s.► see thesaurus at put 4give something to somebody [transitive] to give someone something secretly or without attracting much attentionslip somebody something I slipped him a ten-dollar bill to keep quiet.slip something to somebody Carr slips the ball to King who scores easily.5move [intransitive] to move smoothly, especially off or from something: As he bent over, the towel round his waist slipped.slip off/down/from etc He watched the sun slip down behind the mountains. The ring had slipped off Julia’s finger. Cally slipped from his grasp and fled.6knife [intransitive] if a knife or other tool slips, it moves so that it accidentally cuts the wrong thing: The knife slipped and cut his finger.7get worse [intransitive] to become worse or lower than before: Standards have slipped in many parts of the industry. His popularity slipped further after a series of scandals. You’re slipping, Doyle! You need a holiday.8change condition [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] to gradually start being in a particular condition SYN fallslip into He had begun to slip into debt. She slipped into unconsciousness and died the next day. The project has slipped behind schedule.9clothes [intransitive, transitive always + adverb/preposition] to put a piece of clothing on your body, or take it off your body, quickly and smoothlyslip something off/on Peter was already at the door slipping on his shoes.slip into/out of She slipped out of her clothes and stepped into the shower.10time [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] if time slips away, past etc, it passes quicklyslip away/past/by The search for the missing child continued, but time was slipping away. The hours slipped past almost unnoticed.11slip your mind/memory if something slips your mind, you forget it: I meant to buy some milk, but it completely slipped my mind.12let something slip to say something without meaning to, when you had wanted it to be a secret: He let it slip that they were planning to get married.13get free [transitive] to get free from something that was holding you: The dog slipped his collar and ran away.14 slip through the net British English, 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: In a class of 30 children, it is easy for one to slip through the net and learn nothing.15 let something slip (through your fingers) to not take an opportunity, offer etc: Don’t let a chance like that slip through your fingers!16slip one over on somebody especially American English informal to deceive or play a trick on someone17slip a disc to suffer an injury when one of the connecting parts between the bones in your back moves out of placeslip away phrasal verb1to leave a place secretly or without anyone noticing: He slipped away into the crowd.2if something such as an opportunity slips away, it is no longer available: This time, Radford did not let her chance slip away.slip in phrasal verb to use a word or say something without attracting too much attention: He had slipped in a few jokes to liven the speech up.slip out phrasal verb if something slips out, you say it without really intending to: I didn’t mean to say it. The words slipped out.slip up phrasal verb to make a mistake → slip-up: The company apologized for slipping up so badly.slip up on Someone had slipped up on the order. slip1 verb slip2 noun slipslip2 ●●○ S3 noun Entry menu Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1paper [countable] a small or narrow piece of paper: a slip of paper an order slip a betting slip → payslip 2mistake [countable] a small mistake: Molly knew she could not afford to make a single slip.3slip of the tongue/pen a small mistake you make when you are speaking or writing, especially by using the wrong word: It was just a slip of the tongue. → Freudian slip 4give somebody the slip informal to escape from someone who is chasing you: Somehow she’d given them the slip.5clothing [countable] a piece of underwear, similar to a thin dress or skirt, that a woman wears under a dress or skirt: a white silk slip6getting worse [countable usually singular] an occasion when something becomes worse or lower SYN dropslip in a slip in house prices7slide [countable] an act of sliding a short distance or of falling by sliding8a slip of a girl/boy etc old-fashioned a small thin young person – often used humorously9cricket [countable usually plural] a part of the field where players stand, trying to catch the ball in cricket10clay [uncountable] technical a mixture of clay and water that is used for decorating pots
WDF	slip [slɪp]slipped, slipping, slips CET4CET6TEM4考研TOEFLIELTS v1796 22942 1742 12760 4381 3031 1028 n6004 3955 399 1609 1030 555 362 VERB3525 316068 NOUN6043 135997 Spoken: 118241221 slipped[12986] slipping[4605] slips[3265] 溜走(45%)，滑倒(31%)，疏忽(11%)，滑脱(7%)，失误(6%) n.滑，滑倒；片，纸片；错误；下跌；事故 abbr.串行线路接口协议，是旧式的协议（Serial Line Interface Protocol） adj.滑动的；有活结的；活络的 vt.使滑动；滑过；摆脱；塞入；闪开 vi.滑动；滑倒；犯错；失足；减退 n.(Slip)人名；(芬)斯利普

Slip Slipped Ped [V Sth I Small N

slip

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