Question

slip /slɪp/ /slɪp/ Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/s/sli/slip_/slip__us_1.mp3 slip(verb)/slɪp/ /slɪp/Verb Formsto slide a short distance by accident so that you fall or nearly fallShe slipped and landed flat on her back.As I ran up the stairs, my foot slipped and I fell.She got on her feet and ran towards the door, slipping and sliding.He slipped on a bar of soap in the shower room.She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg.to slide out of position or out of your handMy hand slipped as I was slicing the bread and I cut myself.His hat had slipped over one eye.The fish slipped out of my hand.The child slipped from his grasp and ran off.She was careful not to let her control slip.to go somewhere quickly and quietly, especially without being noticedSYNONYM creephttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/creep_2She slipped out of the house before the others were awake.I slipped away before the end of the performance.The ship slipped into the harbour at night.A guard was posted at the door, in case anyone tried to slip in.She knew that time was slipping away.to put something somewhere quickly, quietly or secretlyAnna slipped her hand into his.He slipped the letter back into its envelope.He beat three defenders before slipping the ball past the goalkeeper.She slipped her head around the door.I managed to slip a few jokes into my speech.I managed to slip in a few jokes.He slipped the ring onto her finger.They'd slipped some money to the guards.They'd slipped the guards some money.to fall to a lower level; to become worseStandards have slipped in the last few years.His popularity has slipped recently.The director never lets the tension slip.That's three times she's beaten me—I must be slipping!A defeat would see them slip down the rankings.Already the Conservatives are slipping in the polls.Pre-tax profits slipped from $3.9 million to $3.7 million,.to pass into a particular state or situation, especially a difficult or unpleasant oneHe began to slip into debt.The patient had slipped into a coma.We seem to have slipped behind schedule.to put clothes on or to take them off quickly and easilyto slip into/out of a dressto slip your shoes on/offHe slipped a coat over his sweatshirt.to get free; to make something/somebody/yourself free from somethingThe ship had slipped its moorings in the night.The dog slipped its collar.The animal had slipped free and escaped.to give somebody information that is supposed to be secretI happened to let it slip that he had given me £1 000 for the car.She tried not to let slip what she knew.to miss or fail to use an opportunityDon't let the chance to work abroad slip through your fingers.(to become) out of controlShe said nothing in case her temper slipped out of gear.to be easy to say or pronounceIt's not a name that exactly trips off the tongue, is it?if something slips your mind, you forget it or forget to do itI’m sorry I didn’t tell you. It completely slipped my mind.to be easy to say or pronounceIt's not a name that exactly slips off the tongue, is it?to trick somebodywhen somebody/something slips through the net, an organization or a system fails to find them and deal with themWe tried to contact all former students, but one or two slipped through the net.Word Originverb Middle English (in the sense ‘move quickly and softly’): probably from Middle Low German slippen (verb); compare with slippery.

Accepted Answer

(verb) she slipped and landed flat on her back.as i ran up the stairs, my foot slipped and i fell.she got on her feet and ran towards the door, slipping and sliding.he slipped on a bar of soap in the shower room. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=slip This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word3	slip
WordType	(verb)
Phonetic	/slɪp/ /slɪp/
Example	she slipped and landed flat on her back. as i ran up the stairs, my foot slipped and i fell. she got on her feet and ran towards the door, slipping and sliding. he slipped on a bar of soap in the shower room.
Sound	Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/s/sli/slip_/slip__us_1.mp3
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=slip
Content	slip (verb)/slɪp/ /slɪp/ Verb Forms to slide a short distance by accident so that you fall or nearly fall She slipped and landed flat on her back. As I ran up the stairs, my foot slipped and I fell. She got on her feet and ran towards the door, slipping and sliding. He slipped on a bar of soap in the shower room. She slipped over on the ice and broke her leg. to slide out of position or out of your hand My hand slipped as I was slicing the bread and I cut myself. His hat had slipped over one eye. The fish slipped out of my hand. The child slipped from his grasp and ran off. She was careful not to let her control slip. to go somewhere quickly and quietly, especially without being noticed SYNONYM creep https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/creep_2 She slipped out of the house before the others were awake. I slipped away before the end of the performance. The ship slipped into the harbour at night. A guard was posted at the door, in case anyone tried to slip in. She knew that time was slipping away. to put something somewhere quickly, quietly or secretly Anna slipped her hand into his. He slipped the letter back into its envelope. He beat three defenders before slipping the ball past the goalkeeper. She slipped her head around the door. I managed to slip a few jokes into my speech. I managed to slip in a few jokes. He slipped the ring onto her finger. They'd slipped some money to the guards. They'd slipped the guards some money. to fall to a lower level; to become worse Standards have slipped in the last few years. His popularity has slipped recently. The director never lets the tension slip. That's three times she's beaten me—I must be slipping! A defeat would see them slip down the rankings. Already the Conservatives are slipping in the polls. Pre-tax profits slipped from $3.9 million to $3.7 million,. to pass into a particular state or situation, especially a difficult or unpleasant one He began to slip into debt. The patient had slipped into a coma. We seem to have slipped behind schedule. to put clothes on or to take them off quickly and easily to slip into/out of a dress to slip your shoes on/off He slipped a coat over his sweatshirt. to get free; to make something/somebody/yourself free from something The ship had slipped its moorings in the night. The dog slipped its collar. The animal had slipped free and escaped. to give somebody information that is supposed to be secret I happened to let it slip that he had given me £1 000 for the car. She tried not to let slip what she knew. to miss or fail to use an opportunity Don't let the chance to work abroad slip through your fingers. (to become) out of control She said nothing in case her temper slipped out of gear. to be easy to say or pronounce It's not a name that exactly trips off the tongue, is it? if something slips your mind, you forget it or forget to do it I’m sorry I didn’t tell you. It completely slipped my mind. to be easy to say or pronounce It's not a name that exactly slips off the tongue, is it? to trick somebody when somebody/something slips through the net, an organization or a system fails to find them and deal with them We tried to contact all former students, but one or two slipped through the net. Word Origin verb Middle English (in the sense ‘move quickly and softly’): probably from Middle Low German slippen (verb); compare with slippery.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Slipped Slip I Ran Slipping Slɪp Door Fall

slip

Verb Forms

Word Origin