- low footwear that can be slipped on and off easily; usually worn indoors
- skidder: a person who slips or slides because of loss of traction
- (slippered) shod with slippers
- A slipper or houseshoe is a semi-closed type of indoor footwear, consisting of a sole held to the wearer's foot by a strap running over (or between) the toes or instep. Slippers are soft and lightweight compared to other types of footwear. ...
- (Slippered) Short feathers covering the legs (tarsi) and the middle toe only. About the only slippered breeds are the English and Pigmy Pouters. (cf. muff & grouse legged)
- (Slippering) A method of punishment. Most frequently practiced in the United Kingdom but also some of my United States readers admit to having been slippered. ...
- (SLIPPERS) in 12th century, footwear which covered foot only to instep.
- (SLIPPERS) Volunteers, who groom the track, remove ruts and snow between racers. This group has a training session to go over proper ways to slip. During race days, Slip Crews inject themselves between racers to side-slip a short section of the hill, between pre-defined pull-outs. ...
- (Slippers) Loose, soft type of shoe for wearing indoors.
- (Slippers) To dream of slippers, warns you that you are about to perform an unfortunate alliance or intrigue. You are likely to find favor with a married person which will result in trouble, if not scandal. ...
- (slippers) Shoes without backs. Sometimes called "mules". Examples:
- (slippers) Thin, lightweight climbing shoes, usually without laces, that offer great sensitivity but almost no support
- A snug-fitting sport climbing shoe that is slipped on rather than laced. Popular for gym climbing and bouldering.
- A reminder of the lakeside. Her luminous hair.
- The type of slide where one sheet of glass moves over another to give an impression of movement, or to show two states of the similar object.
- Warm and comfortable indoor shoes that can be enclosed, backless, open or close-toed and have rubber or suede soles.
- A flat shoe that is easily slipped on, usually meant for indoor wear and lined for comfort and warmth.
- n. 1. Whipping instrument with which a girl's school head mistress administers corporal punishment to an unruly student. The cane or birch is often used in boy's schools.
- slipper clawfoot tubs are super soakers. The back or non-faucet end features a raised and curving back that's comfortable for lounging and resting one's head. In double slippers, the front/faucet end has a similar back, and the faucet is mounted on the side.
- lamps are oval shaped and found mainly in the Levant. They were produced between the 3rd to 9th century CE. Decorations include vine scrolls, palm wreaths, and Greek letters.
- On stationary Lower Lifter Seamers (no rotation, the Seaming Head rotates around the can) the can slips on the lower lifter plate during the seaming cycle.
- sabatilles de casa Sunglasses: ulleres de sol
- A light loose comfortable indoors shoe.