skiving

UK
/ˈskaɪvɪŋ/
US
/ˈskaɪvɪŋ/
skivingсуществительное
skivings
множ.
Переводы
He was caught skiving off work again.
Его снова поймали на прогуле с работы.
Определения
The act of avoiding work or duty by staying away or being absent.
His frequent skiving from school led to a drop in his grades.
A process in manufacturing where a thin layer is shaved off a material, such as leather or metal, to achieve a desired thickness or finish.
The skiving of the leather was necessary to ensure the wallet was not too bulky.
Usually plural. The thin shavings or scraps removed from a material during skiving.
The cobbler swept the leather skivings off the bench.
skivingприлагательное
UK
/ˈskaɪvɪŋ/
US
/ˈskaɪvɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe machinery, tools, or persons related to the process of skiving, or to describe someone avoiding work.
Определения
Relating to or used for the process of skiving in manufacturing.
He purchased a skiving machine to thin the leather.
Informal. Avoiding work or duty; shirking.
The manager reprimanded the skiving staff members.
skiveглагол

skiving

Герундий

skived
Прошедшее простое время
skived
Причастие прошедшего времени
skiving
Герундий
UK
/skaɪv/
US
/skaɪv/
Определения
To cut, shave, or slice material, especially leather, into thin layers.
The cobbler carefully skived the leather sole to make it more flexible.
(British, informal) To avoid work, school, or duty, often by staying away; shirk.
They decided to skive off maths class and go to the park instead.
Синонимы
avoid work
take French leave
dodge (work)
slack off
cut class
play hooky
skiveсуществительное
Определения
A thin strip or slice pared from leather or another flexible material.
The craftsperson glued a skive of leather along the edge for reinforcement.
(British, informal) A brief period or instance of avoiding work, school, or duty; a shirk.
They treated themselves to a quick skive in the café before going back to the office.