slide in Latin
slide in Latin is lābor — slide means to move smoothly along a surface while staying in contact with it.
slide in Latin
lābor
(ergative) To (cause to) move in continuous contact with a surface.
What does "slide" mean?
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verb To move smoothly along a surface while staying in contact with it.
"The skater began to slide across the frozen pond with her arms spread wide."
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verb To decrease gradually in amount, value, or quality.
"Standards at the old cafe began to slide once the original owner retired."
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noun A playground structure that children climb up and slide down.
"Our toddler is finally brave enough to climb the ladder and go down the slide."
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noun A single page of a computer presentation.
"The last slide of the talk listed the team's contact details."
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slide in a sentence
- The skater began to slide across the frozen pond with her arms spread wide.
- The drawer slides open easily on its rails.
- Standards at the old cafe began to slide once the original owner retired.
- If you stop practising, your fitness will slowly slide away.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "slide" in Latin?
"slide" in Latin is lābor. slide means: To move smoothly along a surface while staying in contact with it.
How do you use "slide" in a sentence?
Example: "The skater began to slide across the frozen pond with her arms spread wide." In Latin, "slide" is lābor.
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