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Definition of slid
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of slid is as below...
Slid () imp. & p. p. of
Slide.
Lern More About Slid
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Screw
::
Screw (n.) A
cylinder,
or a
cylindrical
perforation,
having
a
continuous
rib,
called
the
thread,
winding
round it
spirally
at a
constant
inclination,
so as to leave a
continuous
spiral
groove
between
one turn and the next, -- used
chiefly
for
producing,
when
revolved,
motion
or
pressure
in the
direction
of its axis, by the
sliding
of the
threads
of the
cylinder
in the
grooves
between
the
threads
of the
perforation
adapted
to it, the
former
being
distinguished
as the
external,
or male
screw,
or,
Vernier
::
Vernier
(n.) A short scale made to slide along the
divisions
of a
graduated
instrument,
as the limb of a
sextant,
or the scale of a
barometer,
for
indicating
parts of
divisions.
It is so
graduated
that a
certain
convenient
number
of its
divisions
are just equal to a
certain
number,
either
one less or one more, of the
divisions
of the
instrument,
so that parts of a
division
are
determined
by
observing
what line on the
vernier
coincides
with a line on the
instrument..
Slide
::
Slide (n.)
Smooth,
even
passage
or
progress..
Trapdoor
::
Trapdoor
(n.) A
lifting
or
sliding
door
covering
an
opening
in a roof or
floor.
Slide
::
Slide (n.) An
inclined
plane on which heavy
bodies
slide by the force of
gravity,
esp. one
constructed
on a
mountain
side for
conveying
logs by
sliding
them
down..
Slide
::
Slide (n.) Same as Guide bar, under
Guide..
Linchpin
::
Linchpin
(n.) A pin used to
prevent
the wheel of a
vehicle
from
sliding
off the
axletree.
Throw
::
Throw (n.) The
extreme
movement
given to a
sliding
or
vibrating
reciprocating
piece by a cam,
crank,
eccentric,
or the like;
travel;
stroke;
as, the throw of a slide
valve.
Also,
frequently,
the
length
of the
radius
of a
crank,
or the
eccentricity
of an
eccentric;
as, the throw of the crank of a steam
engine
is equal to half the
stroke
of the
piston..
Slipper
::
Slipper
(n.) A
piece,
usually
a
plate,
applied
to a
sliding
piece,
to
receive
wear and
afford
a means of
adjustment;
-- also
called
shoe, and gib..
Leaf
::
Leaf (n.)
Something
which is like a leaf in being wide and thin and
having
a flat
surface,
or in being
attached
to a
larger
body by one edge or end; as : (a) A part of a book or
folded
sheet
containing
two pages upon its
opposite
sides.
(b) A side,
division,
or part, that
slides
or is
hinged,
as of
window
shutters,
folding
doors,
etc. (c) The
movable
side of a
table.
(d) A very thin
plate;
as, gold leaf. (e) A
portion
of fat lying in a
separate
fold or
layer.
(f) One of the teeth of a
pinion,
es
Slider
::
Slider
(n.) One who, or that
which,
slides;
especially,
a
sliding
part of an
instrument
or
machine..
Steem
::
Steelyard
(n.) A form of
balance
in which the body to be
weighed
is
suspended
from the
shorter
arm of a
lever,
which turns on a
fulcrum,
and a
counterpoise
is
caused
to slide upon the
longer
arm to
produce
equilibrium,
its place upon this arm
(which
is
notched
or
graduated)
indicating
the
weight;
a Roman
balance;
-- very
commonly
used also in the
plural
form,
steelyards..
Link Motion
::
Link
motion
() A valve gear,
consisting
of two
eccentrics
with their rods,
giving
motion
to a slide valve by an
adjustable
connecting
bar,
called
the link, in such a way that the
motion
of the
engine
can be
reversed,
or the
cut-off
varied,
at will; -- used very
generally
in
locomotives
and
marine
engines..
Travel
::
Travel
(n.) The
length
of
stroke
of a
reciprocating
piece;
as, the
travel
of a slide
valve..
Lapse
::
Lapse (v. i.) To slide or slip in moral
conduct;
to fail in duty; to fall from
virtue;
to
deviate
from
rectitude;
to
commit
a fault by
inadvertence
or
mistake.
Backslide
::
Backslide
(v. i.) To slide back; to fall away; esp. to
abandon
gradually
the faith and
practice
of a
religion
that has been
professed.
Launch
::
Launch
(n.) The
movement
of a
vessel
from land into the
water;
especially,
the
sliding
on ways from the
stocks
on which it is
built..
Cornet-a-piston
::
Cornet-a-piston
(n.) A brass wind
instrument,
like the
trumpet,
furnished
with
valves
moved by small
pistons
or
sliding
rods; a
cornopean;
a
cornet..
Avalanche
::
Avalanche
(n.) A large mass or body of snow and ice
sliding
swiftly
down a
mountain
side, or
falling
down a
precipice..
Drawer
::
Drawer
(n.) A
sliding
box or
receptacle
in a case, which is
opened
by
pulling
or
drawing
out, and
closed
by
pushing
in..
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