| sliver | cut into small pieces or splinters | en | (fiil) | en |
| sliver | thin sharp piece, shard, splinter | en | (isim) | en |
| sliver | form into slivers; "sliver wood" divide into slivers or splinters | en | en |
| sliver | divide into slivers or splinters | en | en |
| sliver | Cf | en | en |
| sliver | Kibblings | en | en |
| sliver | form into slivers; "sliver wood" | en | en |
| sliver | Bait made of pieces of small fish | en | en |
| sliver | A strand, or slender roll, of cotton or other fiber in a loose, untwisted state, produced by a carding machine and ready for the roving or slubbing which preceeds spinning | en | en |
| sliver | To cut or divide into long, thin pieces, or into very small pieces; to cut or rend lengthwise; to slit; as, to sliver wood | en | en |
| sliver | A long piece cut ot rent off; a sharp, slender fragment; a splinter | en | en |
| sliver | A sliver of something is a small thin piece or amount of it. Not a sliver of glass remains where the windows were. a small pointed or thin piece that has been cut or broken off something sliver of (slive (11-19 centuries), from slifan) | en | en |
| sliver | A continuous band of carded and or combed wool , formed without twisting | en | en |
| sliver | ‑ An untwisted strand or rope of textile fiber produced by a carding or combing machine | en | en |
| sliver | To cut foods into thin strips | en | en |
| sliver | a loose, untwisted strand of fibers which is removed after carding of fabric | en | en |
| sliver | To cut a food into thin strips or pieces | en | en |
| sliver | Cut into long thin pieces | en | en |
| sliver | A gap between two lines, created erroneously by a scanner and its raster-vector software or during digitizing | en | en |
| sliver | To cut food into long thin strips | en | en |
| sliver | a ropelike strand of soft cotton about the diameter of a broom stick In cotton production, "sliver" is pronounced with a long "i"; in worsted production, with a short "i " | en | en |
| sliver | a light, rope-like arrangement of carded wool fibers | en | en |
| sliver | an assemblage of fibres in continuous form without twist | en | en |
| sliver | Means to cut or splinter into long, thin strips, with a sharp knife on a cutting board | en | en |
| sliver | a gel-chip bonded to an interface card Slivers are used for many purposes; removable data storage, credit chips, recorded media transfer, computer memory backup, etc | en | en |
| sliver | A term used to describe the geometry of a fibrous glass reinforcement in the forming operation, e g , 2K37 S/2 meaning a configuration in forming which makes a nominal fiber diameter in the "K" range which is 3700 yards to a pound and is split into two discrete bundles in the forming cake | en | en |
| sliver | The term comes from medieval Anglo-Saxon words sleave, slive, meaning to split or slit Sliver has no twist and is the produce of the carding process and drawing process on the cotton system Sliver consists of a continuous rope of parallel fibers of cotton, wool, rayon, or some other material, with no twist applied | en | en |
| sliver | a small thin sharp bit or wood or glass or metal; "he got a splinter in his finger"; "it flew into flinders" | en | en |
| sliver | a thin fragment or slice (especially of wood) that has been shaved from something | en | en |
| sliver | break up into splinters or slivers; "The wood splintered" | en | en |
n,v:slivered / slivering slivers Etymology :Middle English slivere, from sliven to slice off, from Old English -slIfan; akin to Old English -sl[AE]fan to cut. Pronunciation :sli-v&r, 2 is usually . Function :noun. Date :14th century.
