Need another word that means the same as “slide”? Find 53 synonyms and 30 related words for “slide” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Slide” are: skid, slew, slip, slue, slither, glide, move smoothly, skim, skate, glissade, coast, plane, trickle, run, flow, pour, stream, course, spill, creep, steal, slink, tiptoe, sidle, ease, edge, sink, fall, drop, descend, swoop, chute, slideway, sloping trough, playground slide, lantern slide, microscope slide, water slide, flume, log flume, hydroslide, decline, slump, tumble, downturn, downswing, transparency, diapositive, mount
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “slide” as a noun can have the following definitions:
chute | A sloping channel or slide for conveying things to a lower level. Cattle tend to be calmer in a chute with solid sides. |
coast | A slope down which sleds may coast. The coast is clear. |
decline | A gradual decrease; as of stored charge or current. A serious decline in bird numbers. |
diapositive | A positive photographic slide or transparency. |
downswing | A swing downward of a golf club. Your body must not sway to the left during the downswing. |
downturn | A worsening of business or economic activity. The market took a downturn. |
drop | An instance of falling or dropping. A chocolate drop. |
fall | A defeat or downfall. At the corner of the massif this fall is interrupted by other heights of considerable stature. |
flume | A narrow gorge with a stream running through it. |
glide | A flight in a glider or unpowered aircraft. The cuckoo makes its approach in a hawklike glide. |
hydroslide | A water slide into a swimming pool. A showy mansion with a swimming pool hydroslide and floodlit tennis court. |
lantern slide | Light in a transparent protective case. |
log flume | Measuring instrument that consists of a float that trails from a ship by a knotted line in order to measure the ship’s speed through the water. |
microscope slide | Magnifier of the image of small objects. |
mount | A mounting consisting of a piece of metal as in a ring or other jewelry that holds a gem in place. The diamond was in a plain gold mount. |
playground slide | An area where many people go for recreation. |
slideway | Sloping channel through which things can descend. |
sloping trough | An elevated geological formation. |
slump | A prolonged period of abnormally low economic activity, typically bringing widespread unemployment. The team went into a slump. |
swoop | A swooping or snatching movement or action. Four members were arrested following a swoop by detectives on their homes. |
transparency | A positive transparent photograph printed on transparent plastic or glass, able to be viewed using a slide projector. The transparency of ice. |
tumble | A rapid fall in amount or value. Not a soul gave him a tumble. |
water slide | The part of the earth’s surface covered with water (such as a river or lake or ocean. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “slide” as a verb can have the following definitions:
coast | Sail along the coast especially in order to carry cargo. He coasted down the eastern shore. |
course | Pursue (game, especially hares) with greyhounds using sight rather than scent. He often courses hares. |
creep | (of a plastic solid) undergo gradual deformation under stress. The fog was creeping up from the marsh. |
descend | (of sound) become lower in pitch. John Dalrymple was descended from an ancient Ayrshire family. |
drop | Let or cause to fall in drops. The airlift dropped food into the camp. |
ease | Of share prices interest rates etc decrease in value or amount. I eased down the slope with care. |
edge | Provide with a border or edge. The pool is edged with paving. |
fall | Fall to somebody by assignment or lot. Fall into a strange way of thinking. |
flow | Fall or flow in a certain way. The champagne flowed at the wedding. |
glide | Fly in or as if in a glider plane. Students learning to glide. |
glissade | Perform a glissade in ballet. We wobbled down the line of ascent, glissading when we could. |
move smoothly | Move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion. |
plane | Make even or smooth with or as with a carpenter s plane. Plane the top of the door. |
pour | Pour out. We poured money into the education of our children. |
run | Stretch out over a distance space time or scope run or extend between two points or beyond a certain point. Who are these people running around in the building. |
sidle | Move unobtrusively or furtively. The young man began to sidle near the pretty girl sitting on the log. |
sink | Fall or sink heavily. They planned to sink a gold mine in Oklahoma. |
skate | Perform a specified figure on skates. The Dutch often skate along the canals in winter. |
skid | Apply a brake or skid to. The wheels skidded against the sidewalk. |
skim | Deal with or treat (a subject) briefly or superficially. She was skimming money from the household kitty. |
slew | Of an electronic device undergo slewing. He slewed the aircraft round before it settled on the runway. |
slink | Walk stealthily. I saw a cougar slinking toward its prey. |
slip | Insert inconspicuously or quickly or quietly. The giant balloon slipped its moorings. |
slither | Move smoothly over a surface with a twisting or oscillating motion. We slithered down a snowy mountain track. |
slue | Turn sharply; change direction abruptly. |
spill | (in the context of ball games) drop (the ball). Spill blood. |
steal | Move stealthily. A delicious languor was stealing over her. |
stream | Flow freely and abundantly. I woke up in the night streaming with sweat. |
tiptoe | Walk on one’s toes. He admits he has never been one to tiptoe around controversial issues. |
trickle | Run or flow slowly, as in drops or in an unsteady stream. The first members of the congregation began to trickle in. |
ambush | Hunt quarry by stalking and ambushing. They were ambushed and taken prisoner by the enemy. |
blunder | An embarrassing mistake. He blundered his stupid ideas. |
climb | An ascent especially of a mountain or hill by climbing. The rate of climb can be set by the pilot. |
crawl | Swim by doing the crawl. He reduced his speed to a crawl. |
curve | Extend in curves and turns. Her mouth curved in a smile. |
err | To make a mistake or be incorrect. The judge had erred in ruling that the evidence was inadmissible. |
gaffe | A socially awkward or tactless act. His comments are a major diplomatic gaffe. |
glide | Fly in or as if in a glider plane. Just within range for a straight glide home. |
ground | Bring to the ground. After the accident they grounded the plane and the pilot. |
hill | Form into a hill. If frost threatens our new plants we hill them up. |
ice | A frozen mixture of fruit juice or of flavoured water and sugar. Look at the ice on that dame. |
inadvertence | The trait of forgetting or ignoring your responsibilities. |
lapse | A mistake resulting from inattention. The correspondence lapsed. |
lubricity | Feeling morbid sexual desire or a propensity to lewdness. |
omission | Neglecting to do something; leaving out or passing over something. The omission of recent publications from his bibliography. |
oversight | A mistake resulting from inattention. He had simply missed Parsons out by an oversight. |
pounce | Move down on as if in an attack. The gang pounced on him and knocked him to the ground. |
rebound | The act of securing possession of the rebounding basketball after a missed shot. He is still on the rebound from his wife s death. |
remittance | A sum of money sent in payment or as a gift. Remittance may be made by credit card. |
skid | Fasten a skid to a wheel as a brake. The Volvo went into a skid. |
sledge | Ride in or travel with a sledge. The children sledged all day by the lake. |
sliding | Being a smooth continuous motion. Sliding TV ratings. |
slip | A slippery smoothness. My grades are slipping. |
slither | A slithering movement. A snake like slither across the grass. |
smoothly | In a smooth way. Everything seemed to be going smoothly. |
snake | Move or extend with the twisting motion of a snake. A rope snaked down. |
snow | A layer of snowflakes white crystals of frozen water covering the ground. Carbon dioxide snow. |
solecism | A socially awkward or tactless act. |
swoop | A swooping or snatching movement or action. The violinist was indulgent with his swoops and slides. |
walk | A person s manner of walking. She spotted a man walking his retriever. |
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