slip out

1. To escape or depart for some location quietly or in secret. In this usage, the phrase is often followed by "of (some place)." I felt really uncomfortable in the group of strangers, so I slipped out when everyone was distracted. We decided to slip out of the meeting and go to the movies instead.

2. To quickly, easily, or delicately remove an article of clothing. In this usage, the phrase is often followed by "of (something)." She slipped out of her shoes and jacket and made her way noiselessly up the stairs.

See also: out, slip

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

slip out

(of something)

1. to sneak out of a place unnoticed. Gloria slipped out of the theater at intermission. she slipped out and went home.

2. to slide out of an article of clothing. she slipped out of her dress and hung it neatly in the closet. Ted slipped out of his T-shirt and left it on the floor where it fell.

See also: out, slip

slip out

1. [for someone] to exit quietly without bothering anyone. I slipped out during intermission.

2. [for information] to be spoken without realizing that it is secret or privileged. The secret about her divorce slipped out when we were discussing old friends.

See also: out, slip

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

slip out

1. See let slip out.

2. Also, slip away or off . Leave quietly and unobtrusively, as in She slipped out without telling a soul, or Let's slip away before the sermon, or Jason and Sheila slipped off to Bermuda. The use of slip with away dates from about 1450; out from the first half of the 1500s; off from the mid-1800s.

See also: out, slip

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

slip out

1. To remove something from some place gradually, easily, or without being noticed: I opened the bag and slipped out two pieces of chocolate. The thief slipped the wallet out of my pocket. I grabbed the keys and slipped them out the window.

2. To leave or become removed from some place gradually, easily, or without being noticed: The cotter pin slipped out and the trailer rolled away. The fish slipped out of my hands. The thief slipped out the door and into the alley.

3. slip out of To remove some clothing quickly or easily: I slipped out of my boots and put on my nice shoes.

See also: out, slip

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

run off
depart for (some place)
depart for some place
leave
leave (someone or something) (at) (some place)
depart this life
edge (someone or something) out of (something)
edge out of
get out while the getting’s good
gettin

词组	slip out
释义	slip out slip out 1. To escape or depart for some location quietly or in secret. In this usage, the phrase is often followed by "of (some place)." I felt really uncomfortable in the group of strangers, so I slipped out when everyone was distracted. We decided to slip out of the meeting and go to the movies instead. 2. To quickly, easily, or delicately remove an article of clothing. In this usage, the phrase is often followed by "of (something)." She slipped out of her shoes and jacket and made her way noiselessly up the stairs. See also: out, slip Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. slip out (of something) 1. to sneak out of a place unnoticed. Gloria slipped out of the theater at intermission. she slipped out and went home. 2. to slide out of an article of clothing. she slipped out of her dress and hung it neatly in the closet. Ted slipped out of his T-shirt and left it on the floor where it fell. See also: out, slip slip out 1. [for someone] to exit quietly without bothering anyone. I slipped out during intermission. 2. [for information] to be spoken without realizing that it is secret or privileged. The secret about her divorce slipped out when we were discussing old friends. See also: out, slip McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. slip out 1. See let slip out. 2. Also, slip away or off . Leave quietly and unobtrusively, as in She slipped out without telling a soul, or Let's slip away before the sermon, or Jason and Sheila slipped off to Bermuda. The use of slip with away dates from about 1450; out from the first half of the 1500s; off from the mid-1800s. See also: out, slip The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. slip out v. 1. To remove something from some place gradually, easily, or without being noticed: I opened the bag and slipped out two pieces of chocolate. The thief slipped the wallet out of my pocket. I grabbed the keys and slipped them out the window. 2. To leave or become removed from some place gradually, easily, or without being noticed: The cotter pin slipped out and the trailer rolled away. The fish slipped out of my hands. The thief slipped out the door and into the alley. 3. slip out of To remove some clothing quickly or easily: I slipped out of my boots and put on my nice shoes. See also: out, slip The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: run off depart for (some place) depart for some place leave leave (someone or something) (at) (some place) depart this life edge (someone or something) out of (something) edge out of get out while the getting’s good gettin
随便看	suspend from (something) suspend (one's) disbelief suspend (someone or something) by (something) suspense suspicion suspicious suspicious character suspiciously suss suss out suss someone out sustain sustain in sustain (one) in (something) Suzy Suzy Homemaker swab swab down swab out swab out of swab (something) out of (something) swack swacked swaddling clothes swag