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Definition of slide
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 slide is as below...
Slide (v. t.)
Especially,
to move over snow or ice with a
smooth,
uninterrupted
motion,
as on a sled
moving
by the force of
gravity,
or on the
feet..
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Slide
::
Slide (n.) A grace
consisting
of two or more small notes
moving
by
conjoint
degrees,
and
leading
to a
principal
note
either
above or
below..
Slide
::
Slide (n.) A clasp or
brooch
for a belt, or the
like..
Packing
::
Packing
(n.) The
substance
in a
stuffing
box,
through
which a
piston
rod
slides..
Guillotine
::
Guillotine
(n.) A
machine
for
beheading
a
person
by one
stroke
of a heavy ax or
blade,
which
slides
in
vertical
guides,
is
raised
by a cord, and let fall upon the neck of the
victim..
Slide
::
Slide (n.) An
apparatus
in the
trumpet
and
trombone
by which the
sounding
tube is
lengthened
and
shortened
so as to
produce
the tones
between
the
fundamental
and its
harmonics.
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.) A slide
valve.
Telescope
::
Telescope
(a.) To slide or pass one
within
another,
after the
manner
of the
sections
of a small
telescope
or
spyglass;
to come into
collision,
as
railway
cars, in such a
manner
that one runs into
another..
Chute
::
Chute (n.) A
framework,
trough,
or tube, upon or
through
which
objects
are made to slide from a
higher
to a lower
level,
or
through
which water
passes
to a
wheel..
Slide
::
Slide (n.) A
surface
of ice or snow on which
children
slide for
amusement.
Slide
::
Slide (n.) The act of
sliding;
as, a slide on the ice..
Cursor
::
Cursor
(n.) Any part of a
mathematical
instrument
that moves or
slides
backward
and
forward
upon
another
part.
Landslide
::
Landslide
(n.) The
slipping
down of a mass of land from a
mountain,
hill, etc..
Lap
::
Lap (n.) The
amount
by which a slide valve at its half
stroke
overlaps
a port in the seat, being equal to the
distance
the valve must move from its mid
stroke
position
in order to begin to open the port. Used
alone,
lap
refers
to
outside
lap. See
Outside
lap
(below)..
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
Slither
::
Slither
(v. i.) To
slide;
to
glide.
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..
Slide
::
Slide (n.) A
moving
piece which is
guided
by a part or parts along which it
slides.
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..
D Valve
::
D valve () A kind of slide
valve.
See Slide
valve,
under
Slide..
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