slice
Senso (Inglese)
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- That which is thin and broad.
- A thin, broad piece cut off.
- (colloquial) An amount of anything.
- A piece of pizza, shaped like a sector of a circle.
- A snack consisting of pastry with savoury filling.
- A broad, thin piece of plaster.
- A knife with a thin, broad blade for taking up or serving fish; also, a spatula for spreading anything, as paint or ink.
- A salver, platter, or tray.
- A plate of iron with a handle, forming a kind of chisel, or a spadelike implement, variously proportioned, and used for various purposes, as for stripping the planking from a vessel's side, for cutting blubber from a whale, or for stirring a fire of coals; a slice bar; a peel; a fire shovel.
- One of the wedges by which the cradle and the ship are lifted clear of the building blocks to prepare for launching.
- A removable sliding bottom to a galley.
- A shot that (for the right-handed player) curves unintentionally to the right. See fade, hook, draw.
- Any of a class of heavy cakes or desserts made in a tray and cut out into squarish slices.
- A section of image taken of an internal organ using MRI (magnetic resonance imaging), CT (computed tomography), or various forms of x-ray.
- A hawk's or falcon's dropping which squirts at an angle other than vertical. (See mute.)
- A contiguous portion of an array.
sinonimi
slice up
cut into slices
cut into pieces
cut throat
small piece
cut into strips
cut open
cut to
cut with a sharp edge
operate on
pancake turner
snip off
split in two
cut film
small bit broken off
food turner
musical passage
cut-piece
thin piece
white cheese
sliced meat
sliced vencer
microtome section
flake film
long handle shovel
long hand shovel
slib
cut away
nip off
Frequenza
Pronunciato come (IPA)
/slaɪs/
Etimologia (Inglese)
In summary
From Middle English sclise, sklise, from Old French esclice, esclis (“a piece split off”), deverbal of esclicer, esclicier (“to splinter, split up”), from Frankish *slitjan (“to split up”), from Proto-Germanic *slitjaną, from Proto-Germanic *slītaną (“to split, tear apart”), from Proto-Indo-European *sleyd- (“to rend, injure, crumble”). Akin to Old High German sliz, gisliz (“a tear, rip”), Old High German slīzan (“to tear”), Old English slītan (“to split up”), modern French éclisse. More at slite, slit.
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