IPA: /slaɪs/
KK: /slaɪs/
To move smoothly and quickly through something, often in a way that resembles cutting.
The boat sliced through the water as it sped along.
Past: sliced
Past Participle: sliced
A thin, flat piece that is cut from a larger object, often used to refer to food like bread or pizza.
I would like a slice of chocolate cake, please.
To cut something into thin pieces or portions, often using a knife or similar tool.
She decided to slice the cake into equal pieces for the guests.
Past: sliced
Past Participle: sliced
Slice → The word originates from Old English 'slician', meaning to cut or divide. It refers to the action of cutting something into pieces or portions.
Think of the Old English word 'slician' which means to cut — this helps you remember that 'slice' means to cut something into pieces.