Need another word that means the same as “slice”? Find 35 synonyms and 30 related words for “slice” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Slice” are: piece, fade, slicing, cut, gash, slash, portion, wedge, chunk, hunk, lump, slab, segment, share, part, tranche, bit, parcel, proportion, allotment, allocation, percentage, slice up, slit, cut up, carve, divide, section, cut off, sever, chop off, hack off, shear off
Slice as a Noun
Definitions of "Slice" as a noun
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “slice” as a noun can have the following definitions:
- A utensil with a broad, flat blade for lifting foods such as cake and fish.
- A serving that has been cut from a larger portion.
- A golf shot that curves to the right for a right-handed golfer.
- A thin flat piece cut off of some object.
- A share of something.
- A portion or share of something.
- A wound made by cutting.
- A spatula for spreading paint or ink.
- A stroke that makes the ball curve away to the right (for a left-handed player, the left), typically inadvertently.
- A thin, broad piece of food, such as bread, meat, or cake, cut from a larger portion.
- (in sport) a shot or stroke made with glancing contact so that the ball travels forward spinning.
Synonyms of "Slice" as a noun (22 Words)
allocation | An amount of a resource assigned to a particular recipient. Ticket allocation. |
allotment | An amount allotted to a person. The allotment of equity securities. |
bit | The cutting part of a drill usually pointed and threaded and is replaceable in a brace or bitstock or drill press. There are 8 bits in a byte. |
chunk | A significant amount of something. Huge chunks of masonry littered the street. |
cut | The way or style in which something especially a garment or someone s hair is cut. Instead of hard cuts we used dissolves to give it a very dreamy character. |
fade | Gradually ceasing to be visible. Shortly after receiving the snap he threw a fade to Crabtree. |
hunk | A large piece of something, especially food, cut or broken off a larger piece. A hunk of bread. |
lump | The state of being self-employed and paid without deduction of tax, especially in the building industry. I won t stand a chance against a big lump like you. |
parcel | A collection of things wrapped or boxed together. A parcel bomb. |
part | A melody or other constituent of harmony assigned to a particular voice or instrument in a musical work. He tried to sing the tenor part. |
percentage | A rate, number, or amount in each hundred. Only a tiny percentage of the day trippers are aware of the village s gastronomic distinction. |
piece | A figure or token used to make moves in a board game. A haunting piece of music. |
portion | Assets belonging to or due to or contributed by an individual person or group. Success that was her portion. |
proportion | The relationship of one thing to another in terms of quantity, size, or number; ratio. The proportion of examination to coursework. |
segment | The part of a circle enclosed between an arc and a chord. The market for private cars can be broken down into several segments. |
share | Each of the notional parts into which property held by joint owners is divided. She can t take a share in childcare she s a nervous wreck. |
slab | A large, smooth body of rock lying at a sharp angle to the horizontal. A fishmonger s slab. |
slash | A punctuation mark (/) used to separate related items of information. The man took a mighty slash at his head with a large sword. |
slicing | A wound made by cutting. He took lessons to cure his slicing. |
tranche | A portion of something (especially money. They released the first tranche of the loan. |
wedge | A heel on a wedge shoe. A wedge of cheese. |
Usage Examples of "Slice" as a noun
- Local authorities control a huge slice of public spending.
- A slice of the company's revenue.
- Potato slices.
- A slice of bread.
- Four slices of bread.
Slice as a Verb
Definitions of "Slice" as a verb
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “slice” as a verb can have the following definitions:
- Cut into slices.
- Cut with or as if with a sharp implement.
- Make a clean cut through.
- Strike (the ball) or play (a stroke) so that the ball curves away to the right (for a left-handed player, the left.
- (in sport) propel (the ball) with a glancing contact so that it travels forward spinning.
- Move easily and quickly.
- Hit a ball and put a spin on it so that it travels in a different direction.
- Hit a ball so that it causes a backspin.
- Cut (something, especially food) into slices.
- Cut something from (something larger) with a sharp implement.
Synonyms of "Slice" as a verb (13 Words)
carve | Cut to pieces. Cliff wouldn t carve so she was expected to wield the knife. |
chop off | Cut into pieces. |
cut | Form or shape by cutting or incising. She could not cut the long days in the office. |
cut off | Cut off the testicles of male animals such as horses. |
cut up | Hit (a ball) with a spin so that it turns in the opposite direction. |
divide | Force, take, or pull apart. 30 does not divide by 8. |
hack off | Be able to manage or manage successfully. |
section | Divide into sections. Should she be sectioned and forced back into hospital. |
segment | Divide into segments. The unemployed are segmented into two groups. |
sever | Cut off from a whole. His head was severed from his body. |
shear off | Cut or cut through with shears. |
slice up | Hit a ball and put a spin on it so that it travels in a different direction. |
slit | Form one s eyes into slits squint. She slitted her eyes to look at him. |
Usage Examples of "Slice" as a verb
- He sliced 70 seconds off the record.
- He sliced a corner from a fried egg.
- The bomber's wings were slicing the air with some efficiency.
- Grimsby sliced through Swindon's defence.
- Evans went and sliced a corner into his own net.
- Duval sliced his ball into the water to the right of the green.
- Slice the onion into rings.
- The blade sliced into his palm.
Associations of "Slice" (30 Words)
angular | Having angles or an angular shape. Angular chairs. |
clipping | The act of clipping or snipping. He searched through piles of letters and clippings. |
cut | Used of grass or vegetation cut down with a hand implement or machine. The mayor proposed extensive cuts in the city budget. |
dapper | Neat and trim in dress and appearance (typically used of a man. He looked very dapper in a dark silk suit. |
diaphanous | (especially of fabric) light, delicate, and translucent. A diaphanous dress of pale gold. |
elongated | Long in relation to width, especially unusually so. The old man s gaunt and elongated frame. |
gangling | (of a person) tall, thin, and awkward in movements or bearing. A gangling teenager. |
gangly | Tall and thin and having long slender limbs. |
gossamer | A fine, filmy substance consisting of cobwebs spun by small spiders, seen especially in autumn. Gossamer cobwebs. |
incision | A mark or decoration cut into a surface. A block of marble delicately decorated with incisions. |
indistinct | Not clear or sharply defined. An indistinct memory. |
lanky | (of a person) ungracefully thin and tall. A lanky kid transformed almost overnight into a handsome young man. |
lissom | Moving and bending with ease. The kind of outfit that should be left to lissom teenagers. |
membrane | A thin sheet of tissue or layer of cells acting as a boundary, lining, or partition in an organism. The concrete should include a membrane to prevent rising damp. |
piece | To join or unite the pieces of. Take a car to pieces. |
poky | (of a room or building) uncomfortably small and cramped. Passed a series of poky little one horse towns. |
shredded | Having well-defined or well-developed muscles; muscular. Finely shredded cabbage. |
skinny | A skinny person. His skinny arms. |
slender | Being of delicate or slender build. Slender iron railings. |
slim | Of a garment cut on slender lines designed to make the wearer appear slim. A pair of slim immaculately cut trousers. |
slit | Cut a slit into. Make a slit in the stem under a bud. |
streamlined | Made efficient by stripping off nonessentials. Short streamlined meetings. |
thin | Relatively thin in consistency or low in density not viscous. Air is thin at high altitudes. |
underweight | Having less investment in a particular area than is normal or desirable. We feared the hot air balloon had been underweighted. |
vague | Not clearly understood or expressed-Anatole Broyard- P.A.So. He had been very vague about his activities. |
waif | A homeless, neglected, or abandoned person, especially a child. A little shop presided over by a Gothic waif in purple eyeshadow and lipstick. |
wiry | Resembling wire in form and texture. Wiry red hair. |
wispy | Thin and weak- Edmund Wilson. The sky was blue with a few wispy clouds. |
withered | Lean and wrinkled by shrinkage as from age or illness. Withered leaves. |