slip through



slip something through

 (something)
1. Lit. to cause something to slide or glide through something. The nickel I dropped slipped through the crack in the floor. It rolled toward a crack in the floor and slipped through.
2. Fig. to get something approved without much fuss by a group of people, perhaps by deception. I will try to slip this through the committee. lean slip it through for you.
See also: slip

slip through something

to slide or slither through something narrow or crowded. Gerald slipped through the narrow opening and got away. The dog slipped through the door and ran out into the street.
See also: slip

slip through

v.
1. To pass through something gradually, easily, or without being noticed: We slipped through the crowd into the club.
2. To pass something through something gradually, easily, or without being noticed: The tenant slipped the key through the mail slot. He crept up to the barred window of the jail cell and slipped through the keys.
See also: slip

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Muhamad-Indonesian, Malay
RÓZsiRO-zheeHungarian
AndriesAHN-dreesDutch
OiliOY-leeFinnish
Rosette-French
Hema-Indian, Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Kannada