Slit
31slit — 1. noun 1) three diagonal slits Syn: cut, incision, split, slash, gash, laceration 2) a slit in the curtains Syn: opening, gap, chink, crack, aperture, slot …
32slit — 1. noun 1) three diagonal slits Syn: cut, incision, split, slash, gash 2) a slit in the curtains Syn: opening, gap, chink, crack, aperture, slot …
33šlit — šlìt interj. Skr, Kv kartojant nusakomas šlitiniavimas, svirduliavimas: Šlit šlit į šalis girtas eina šlitiniuodamas, kniusine J …
34slit — [13] Slit is not recorded in Old English, but it is assumed to have existed, as *slittan (its first cousin slītan ‘slit’ survived into the 20th century in Scottish English as slite). It goes back ultimately to the same Germanic base that produced …
35slit — 1. noun /ˈslɪt/ a) A narrow cut or opening; a slot. b) The opening of the vagina. 2. verb /ˈslɪt/ a) To …
36slit — A long, narrow opening, incision, or aperture. Cheatle s. a longitudinal incision into the antimesenteric border of the small intestine, which when closed transversely creates a larger lumen than would be possible by simple end t …
37slit — n a. the vagina ► A vagina indeed! Admittedly, some people did call it a slit sometimes. (Nice Work by David Lodge, 1988) b. a female. The word in the plural was adopted as the name of a British all girl punk group in 1977 …
38Slit — Arrow slit. Narrow opening in a wall for discharge of arrows and admittance of light. See also Arrow loop. ♦ Narrow window for defence, deeply splayed wthin, to get maximum light. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 414) …
39slit — plyšys statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. gap; slit; slot vok. Nut, f; Schlitz, m; Spalt, m rus. паз, m; щель, f pranc. encoche, f; fente, f; mortaise, f …
40slit´like´ — slit «sliht», verb, slit, slit|ting, noun, adjective. –v.t. 1. a) to cut or tear in a straight line: »to slit cloth into strips. b) to make a long, straight cut or tear in: »to slit a skirt to make a pocket …
