slip in

1. To place, insert, or load someone or something inside of something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "slip" and "in." Go up to their mailbox and slip in this letter. He slipped a new magazine in and cocked the rifle.

2. To enter (something or some place) quickly, easily, or inconspicuously. The teacher had already started his roll call, but Josh managed to slip in without him noticing. I hate trying to slip in my sleeping bag without waking other people.

See also: slip

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

slip something in (to) something

and slip something in

to cause something to slide or glide into something. Max slipped the bullets into their chambers and got ready to fire. He slipped the bullets in silently.

See also: slip

slip in

(some place) to sneak or go into a place quietly and unnoticed. I think we can slip in the rear door unnoticed. We slipped in and crept up the stairs.

See also: slip

slip in(to something)

to slide or glide into something, such as clothing, a sleeping bag, a tight place, etc. I don't want to slip into a cold sleeping bag. How can I warm it up? I opened the bag and slipped in.

See also: slip

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

slip in

1. To insert something gradually, easily, or without being noticed: She took a dollar bill and slipped it in the birthday card. He slipped in a comment during their conversation.

2. To enter gradually, easily, or without being noticed: The party had already started, so I slipped in and got a drink. The thief slipped in the back door.

See also: slip

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

add in
(someone or something) promises well
all right
a/the feel of (something)
(I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you
(have) got something going (with someone)
a straw will show which way the wind blows
accompanied by
accompanied by (someone or something)
accompany

词组	slip in
释义	slip in slip in 1. To place, insert, or load someone or something inside of something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "slip" and "in." Go up to their mailbox and slip in this letter. He slipped a new magazine in and cocked the rifle. 2. To enter (something or some place) quickly, easily, or inconspicuously. The teacher had already started his roll call, but Josh managed to slip in without him noticing. I hate trying to slip in my sleeping bag without waking other people. See also: slip Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. slip something in (to) something and slip something in to cause something to slide or glide into something. Max slipped the bullets into their chambers and got ready to fire. He slipped the bullets in silently. See also: slip slip in (some place) to sneak or go into a place quietly and unnoticed. I think we can slip in the rear door unnoticed. We slipped in and crept up the stairs. See also: slip slip in(to something) to slide or glide into something, such as clothing, a sleeping bag, a tight place, etc. I don't want to slip into a cold sleeping bag. How can I warm it up? I opened the bag and slipped in. See also: slip McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. slip in v. 1. To insert something gradually, easily, or without being noticed: She took a dollar bill and slipped it in the birthday card. He slipped in a comment during their conversation. 2. To enter gradually, easily, or without being noticed: The party had already started, so I slipped in and got a drink. The thief slipped in the back door. See also: slip The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: add in (someone or something) promises well all right a/the feel of (something) (I) wouldn't (do something) if I were you (have) got something going (with someone) a straw will show which way the wind blows accompanied by accompanied by (someone or something) accompany
随便看	what can't be cured must be endured What can you expect? whatchamacallit what cheer What color is the sun in your world? What did I tell you? What did (someone) do with (something)? what did you, etc. do with something? what did your last slave die of What difference does it make? what doesn't kill you makes you stronger What does (one) know? what does (one) think? What does (someone) think (someone) is doing? What does that have to do with the price of corn? what does that have to do with the price of tea in China What does that prove? what do I know what do you call (someone)/it What do you do for (something)? what do you do for something? What do you expect? what do you know what do you know! What do you know?