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skid

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:ski'd

English

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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FromMiddle English*skid, fromOld Norseskíð(“a billet of wood, a beam or plank on which something rests”), fromProto-Germanic*skīdą(“log, clapboard”), fromProto-Indo-European*skey-t-,*skey-(“to split, divide, separate”). Cognate withEnglishshide, fromMiddle Englishschyd,schyde,schide(“plank, beam”),GermanScheit(“piece of wood, log”).Doublet ofski.

Noun

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skid (pluralskids)

  1. An out-of-controlsliding motion as would result from applying thebrakes too hard in a car.
    Just before hitting the guardrail the driver was able to regain control and pull out of theskid.
  2. A shoe or clog, as of iron, attached to a chain, and placed under the wheel of a wagon to prevent its turning when descending a steep hill.
    Synonyms:drag,skidpan
  3. (by extension) Ahook attached to achain, used for the same purpose.
  4. A piece of timber or other material used as a support, or to receive pressure.
    1. Arunner of asled.
      In the hours before daylight he sharpened theskids and tightened the lashings to prepare for the long dogsled journey.
    2. Aski-shapedrunner or supporting surface as found on a helicopter or other aircraft in place of wheels.
      Due to frequent arctic travel, the plane was equipped with longskids for snow and ice landings.
    3. A basic platform for the storage and transport of goods, machinery or equipment, later developed into thepallet.
      He unloaded sixskids of boxes from the truck.
    4. One of a pair of horizontal rails or timbers for supporting anything, such as a boat or barrel.
      • 1897,Joseph Conrad,Niger of the Narcissus:
        His head was away up in the shadows of lifeboats that stood on skids above the deck.
      • 1882,New York Court of Appeals:
        If the boat had been further out, we could not get to work at the wheel without beaching her further up; or either dry docking her or putting her on skids.
  5. (aviation) Abankedsideslip where the aircraft's nose isyawed towards the low wing, often due to excessiverudder input.
  6. (sports) Alosingstreak.
    The team snapped a 3-gameskid with a win over their biggest rival.
Derived terms
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Translations
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out of control sliding motion
runner of a sled
ski shaped runner or supporting surface as found on an aircraft
basic form of platform

Verb

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skid (third-person singular simple presentskids,present participleskidding,simple past and past participleskidded)

  1. (intransitive)(of a wheel, sled runner, or vehicle tracks) To slide along the ground, without the rotary motion that wheels or tracks would normally have.
  2. (intransitive) To slide in an uncontrolled manner as in a car with the brakes applied too hard, the wheels sliding with limited spinning.
    Theyskidded around the corner and accelerated up the street.
  3. (intransitive, transitive, aviation) To operate an aircraft in a banked sideslip with the nose yawed towards the low wing.
    Don't use excessive rudder when turning, especially at low airspeed, as this causes your plane toskid through the turn, which can cause you to very rapidly enter a spin if the inner wing stalls.
    Because of the jammed ailerons, the pilot had to use careful rudder inputs toskid his plane in order to turn it so he could get lined up with the runway.
  4. (transitive) To protect or support with a skid or skids.
  5. (transitive) To cause to move on skids.
  6. (transitive) To check or halt (wagon wheels, etc.) with a skid.
Derived terms
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Translations
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to slide in an uncontrolled manner

Etymology 2

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Shortening ofstepkid.

Noun

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skid (pluralskids)

  1. (Internetslang) Astepchild.

Etymology 3

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Shortened fromscript kiddie, probably viaskiddie.

Noun

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skid (pluralskids)

  1. (Internetslang) Ascript kiddie.
    • 2022, Anas Zakir,Cybersecurity & Digital Forensics, page105:
      […] it is something that differentiates an elite hacker fromskids (script kiddies).

Verb

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skid (third-person singular simple presentskids,present participleskidding,simple past and past participleskidded)

  1. (Internetslang) Tosteal or copy, especially computer code.

Etymology 4

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(Thisetymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at theEtymology scriptorium.)

Noun

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skid (pluralskids)

  1. (UK, slang, obsolete) Asovereign(old coin).
References
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  • John Camden Hotten (1873)The Slang Dictionary

Anagrams

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Danish

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Etymology

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FromOld Norseskítr, fromProto-Germanic*skītaz,*skitiz, cognate withDutchschijt,Englishshit,GermanSchiss,Scheiß,Scheiße,German Low GermanSchiet,Norwegian Bokmålskitt,Norwegian Nynorskskit,skitt,Swedishskit.Doublet ofskejs.

Pronunciation

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  • IPA(key): /skiːˀð/,[ˈsɡ̊ið̞ˀ]
  • Rhymes:-id

Noun

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skid c (singular definiteskiden,plural indefiniteskideorskider)

  1. (vulgar)fart
  2. (vulgar, derogatory)turd,shit(a person one dislikes)
  3. (vulgar, with a negative) abit,damn(little bit, iota)
    Jeg ved ikke enskid om den slags.
    I don't knowshit about that kind of thing

Declension

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Declension ofskid
common
gender		singularplural
indefinitedefiniteindefinitedefinite
nominativeskidskidenskide
skider		skidene
skiderne
genitiveskidsskidensskides
skiders		skidenes
skidernes

References

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Norwegian Nynorsk

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Etymology

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FromOld Norseskíð n, fromProto-Germanic*skīdą(“billet”).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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skid n (pluralskid)

  1. (pre-1901 (Landsmål) or dialectal)alternative spelling ofski(“ski”)
    ganga påskid(plural) ―toski

Declension

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Landsmål declension ofskid (stronga-stem)
neutersingularplural
indefinitedefiniteindefinitedefinite
nominative-accusativeskidskidetskidskidi
dative―skide―skidom
compound-genitive――――

Derived terms

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References

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  • “skid” in Ivar Aasen (1873)Norsk Ordbog med dansk Forklaring
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