slides

/slaɪd/ (bre, ipa) · [slˈaɪdz] /slaɪd/ (ame, ipa) · [slˈaɪdz] /ˈslīd How to pronounce slide (audio)/ (ame, mw)

slides — 動詞

  • slidespresent simple I / you / we / they
  • slideses3rd person singular
  • slidesing-ing form
  • slidesedpast simple

1. to move smoothly across a surface while staying in contact, or to make something

1.動詞及物 / 不及物B1
釋義

滑動;滑行

在平滑表面上輕鬆移動

to move smoothly across a surface while staying in contact, or to make something move in this way

例句

Yael slid the wooden drawer open and took out a faded photograph of her grandfather.

Yael 把木抽屜滑開,拿出一張祖父泛黃的照片。

slide + object + adjective (open)

The glass doors of the library slide open when a person walks near the entrance.

圖書館的玻璃門在有人走近入口時自動滑開。

同義詞
  • glide

    suggests smoother, more controlled movement without friction; slide can be accidental

  • slip

    implies a loss of grip or footing, often unintentional

  • skid

    used for vehicles or wheels that lose traction and move sideways

反義詞
  • stick

    to become fixed in place and unable to move

  • grip

    to hold firmly to a surface without moving

文法句型

slide + object + adjective (open/shut)

slide + adverb / prepositional phrase

用法筆記

Past tense is slid (not slided). Can be used transitively with the thing being moved as the object, or intransitively with the thing that moves as the subject.

常見錯誤

The book slided off the shelf.
The book slid off the shelf.
💡the past tense of slide is slid, not slided.

2. in baseball, to throw your body forward along the ground with your feet or head

2.動詞不及物B2
釋義

滑壘

棒球中撲向壘包

in baseball, to throw your body forward along the ground with your feet or head first in order to reach a base before the ball reaches it.

例句

The runner slid feet-first into third base just ahead of the throw.

跑者以腳在前的方式滑進三壘,剛好比傳球早一步。

slide + adverb (feet-first) + prepositional phrase

Chidi slid headfirst toward home plate and scored the winning run for his team.

Chidi 以頭朝前的姿勢滑向本壘,為球隊拿下致勝分。

文法句型

slide + adverb + prepositional phrase (into [base])

用法筆記

Used mainly in baseball contexts. The direction or manner of the slide is often specified with an adverb (headfirst, feet-first) and the target base with into or toward.

3. if a musical sound or voice slides, it moves smoothly and continuously from one

3.動詞不及物B2
釋義

滑奏

音樂中音高連續移動

if a musical sound or voice slides, it moves smoothly and continuously from one pitch to another without a clear break between the two notes.

例句

The singer's voice slid smoothly from one note to the next during the chorus.

歌手在副歌部分流暢地從一個音滑到下一個音。

slide + from + note + to + note

A guitar string can slide up the neck to produce a gradual change in pitch.

吉他弦可以沿著琴頸向上滑,產生音高逐漸變化的效果。

同義詞
  • glissando

    the formal musical term for sliding between notes; slide is the everyday verb

  • bend

    specifically on guitar or harmonica, to change pitch by pushing a string sideways

文法句型

slide + from + note + to + note

slide + up / down

用法筆記

Commonly used for the voice, guitar, trombone, violin, and other instruments capable of continuous pitch change. The term 'glissando' is the formal musical term for this effect.

4. to gradually become worse in quality, value, or condition, often because no one

4.動詞不及物B1
釋義

下滑;衰退

逐漸變差或失去控制

to gradually become worse in quality, value, or condition, often because no one is taking action to stop it — for example, a business sliding toward bankruptcy, or a relationship sliding into silence.

例句

After the factory closed, the small town began to slide into poverty.

工廠關閉後,這個小鎮開始陷入貧困。

slide into + negative state

Christopher watched his physical health slide after he stopped exercising regularly.

Christopher 停止規律運動後,眼看自己的身體健康逐漸走下坡。

同義詞
  • decline

    suggests a steady, often measurable drop; slide implies more of a loss of control

  • deteriorate

    more formal, emphasises worsening quality or condition

  • drop

    quicker or more sudden than slide

反義詞
  • improve

    to become better in quality or condition

  • recover

    to return to a good state after a period of decline

文法句型

slide + into + noun (a state/condition)

slide + adverb (steadily, gradually)

slide + toward + noun

用法筆記

Often followed by into to indicate the resulting worse state. Not used in the passive voice for this sense. Subject is typically an organization, a situation, or a measurable quality (health, profits, confidence).

常見錯誤

The economy slided into a crisis.
The economy slid into a crisis.
💡slide is an irregular verb; past tense is slid, not slided.

5. to move somewhere quietly and without drawing attention, or to place something s

5.動詞及物 / 不及物C1
釋義

溜入;塞入

不引人注意地移動或放入

to move somewhere quietly and without drawing attention, or to place something somewhere in this smooth, discreet way.

例句

The waiter slides the note under the saucer before the manager looks over.

經理還沒看過來前,服務生就把紙條悄悄塞到杯墊下。

slide + object + under + noun

Marta slides into the back row after the film has already started.

電影已經開始後,Marta 悄悄滑進後排座位。

slide into + place quietly

同義詞
  • slip

    often focuses more on moving something secretly or by chance; slide stresses the smooth motion

  • ease

    emphasises gentleness when moving something into position

  • steal

    only for a person moving secretly, not for placing an object

反義詞
  • slam

    to move or put something down noisily and forcefully

  • announce

    to make your arrival or action openly known

文法句型

slides + adverb/preposition (past, in, out)

slide + object + adverb/preposition (into, across, under)

slide + object + to + person

用法筆記

Often suggests that the movement is smooth and intentionally unnoticed. Common with into, past, under, or across when someone avoids attention or places something discreetly.

常見錯誤

Nora slipped the report onto the judge's desk' (when you want to stress the quiet, smooth placement).
Nora slid the report onto the judge's desk.
💡slip usually suggests loss of control; slide here stresses a deliberate, unobtrusive movement.

slides — 名詞