slide - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • halt: We are confident from our past experiences and in-house expertise that, we can halt the slide and turn things around.

Object

  • scale: Fees are charged on a sliding scale, ranging from £ 15 upward per session.

Adjective modifier

  • 35mm: We've even got a handful of 35mm slides from our first family summer holiday.
  • prepared: The use of a prepared rock slide containing biotite to demonstrate pleochroism and to align the polariser east-west is also described.
  • downward: It sent biotech stocks on a downward slide, with some dropping 20 % at the end of the day.
  • wavy: Two single swings, one glider double swing and one wavy slide.
  • inexorable: Once we later on come face to face with reality, the euro continues its inexorable slide.
  • overhead: Color printers are also useful for preparing overhead projector slides and charts, and color graphics can make a boring document much more attractive.

Preposition: into

  • oblivion: If the Tories do not grasp this particular nettle then they will slide into oblivion like The Whigs before them.

Modifies a noun

  • projector: No overhead projector or slide projectors will be available.
  • guitar: Spencer, for example, was an excellent slide guitar player.
  • presentation: There is also a slide presentation of the study.
  • show: Slide Show: A simple slide show of graphics or screen captures.

Noun used with modifier

  • PowerPoint: These are taken from PowerPoint slide shows of multiple images in similar vein.
  • lantern: Lantern slide showing an Egyptian Potter selling his ware on the banks of the Nile.
  • microscope: You may wish to buy some microscope slide boxes to store permanent preparations which you have made or bought.
  • powerpoint: You can download or access these powerpoint slides used in presentations for free.
  • inflatable: Quiet swim abandoned, I was coerced into joining them on a plunge down the inflatable slide.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.