sloped

UK
/sləʊpt/
US
/sloʊpt/
slopedadjective
more sloped
Comp.
most sloped
Super.
UK
/sləʊpt/
US
/sloʊpt/
Translations
The roof of the house is sloped to allow rainwater to drain off easily.
Крыша дома наклонная, чтобы дождевая вода легко стекала.
The sloped path made it easier for the hikers to ascend the hill.
Пологая тропа облегчила восхождение туристов на холм.
Additional translations
Definitions
Having an inclined or slanting surface.
The sloped roof allowed rainwater to easily run off.
Situated on ground that is angled rather than level.
The cabin stood on sloped land overlooking the valley.
slopeverb

sloped

Past Simple

sloped
Past Simple
sloped
Past Participle
sloping
Gerund
UK
/sləʊp/
US
/sloʊp/
Translations
The path begins to slope gently downwards.
Тропа начинает плавно наклоняться вниз.
The roof slopes at a steep angle.
Крыша склоняется под крутым углом.
Definitions
To have or take an inclined or slanted direction or angle.
The path slopes gently down to the river.
To cause something to incline or slant.
They sloped the roof to allow rainwater to run off.
British, informal: to depart quietly or furtively, usually to avoid being noticed (often followed by "off").
He sloped off before the speeches began.
slopenoun
Definitions
A surface of which one end or side is at a higher level than another; a rising or falling surface.
The hikers struggled to climb the steep slope of the mountain.
The degree of inclination of a line or surface, often expressed as a ratio or percentage.
The slope of the roof was calculated to ensure proper drainage.
OFFENSIVE • ethnic slur: A derogatory term for a person of East Asian origin, especially Vietnamese.
"Don't call him a slope—it's a racist slur."
slopeadjective
Definitions
Situated on or directly beside a slope, especially a ski slope; providing direct access to a slope.
They booked a slope room that opened right onto the beginner run.
Relating to the gradient or inclined nature of a surface.
Slope stability analysis is vital in road construction.