Question

In tennis, golf, and other sports, if you s____ a ball, you hit its edge rather than its centre, so that it travels at an angle .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 .The captain swung his left foot, but sliced the ball wide....a ball that would reduce hooks and slices. nounA slice of bread, meat, fruit, or other food is a thin piece that has been cut from a larger piece.Try to eat at least four slices of bread a day....water flavoured with a slice of lemon.You can use slice to refer to a part of a situation or activity .Fiction takes up a large slice of the publishing market....a car that represents a slice of motoring history.verbIf you slice bread, meat, fruit, or other food, you cut it into thin pieces.Helen sliced the cake.Slice the steak into long thin slices.I sliced up an onion.He began slicing the pie up.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 .The captain swung his left foot, but sliced the ball wide....a ball that would reduce hooks and slices.If something slices through a substance, it moves through it quickly, like a knife.The ship sliced through the water. B1

Accepted Answer

slice slicesslicingsliced

query	In tennis, golf, and other sports, if you s____ a ball, you hit its edge rather than its centre, so that it travels at an angle .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 . The captain swung his left foot, but sliced the ball wide. ...a ball that would reduce hooks and slices.
word	slice
full-definition	noun A slice of bread, meat, fruit, or other food is a thin piece that has been cut from a larger piece. Try to eat at least four slices of bread a day. ...water flavoured with a slice of lemon. You can use slice to refer to a part of a situation or activity . Fiction takes up a large slice of the publishing market. ...a car that represents a slice of motoring history. verb If you slice bread, meat, fruit, or other food, you cut it into thin pieces. Helen sliced the cake. Slice the steak into long thin slices. I sliced up an onion. He began slicing the pie up. 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 . The captain swung his left foot, but sliced the ball wide. ...a ball that would reduce hooks and slices. If something slices through a substance, it moves through it quickly, like a knife. The ship sliced through the water.
inflections	slicesslicingsliced
cefr-level	B1

Slice Sliced Ball Tennis Golf Sports Hit Edge