glided — glaɪd n. smooth flowing movement; soaring, flying v. move smoothly and easily, coast, soar; move quietly and stealthily; pass quietly without attracting attention; fly in a glider … English contemporary dictionary
glided — gilded … Anagrams dictionary
gilded — glided … Anagrams dictionary
glide */ — UK [ɡlaɪd] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms glide : present tense I/you/we/they glide he/she/it glides present participle gliding past tense glided past participle glided 1) to move in a smooth and easy way with no noise The blade glided… … English dictionary
ITV Schools — (full name, Independent Television for Schools And Colleges) was an example of public service broadcasting on a commercial television network. The service was set up in 1957 to broadcast educational programmes on Britain s ITV stations.… … Wikipedia
Angels' Songs from the Golden City of the Blessed — is a collection of poems published in 1918 by the Canadian poetess Edythe Morahan de Lauzon, who wrote this in her foreword::The Verses and Writings in this Book have been given to me by inspiration from the Spiritual World, and come… … Wikipedia
History of hang gliding — Hang gliding is an air sport employing a foot launchable aircraft known as a hang glider. Typically, hang gliders are composed of an aluminium or composite framed fabric wing. The pilot is ensconced in a harness depending from the airframe, and… … Wikipedia
VMS Eve — s maiden flight December 21, 2008 White … Wikipedia
glide — [ glaıd ] verb intransitive * 1. ) to move in a smooth and easy way with no noise: The blade glided easily over his skin. She glided across the stage of London s Lyric Theatre. 2. ) to fly without using power, carried by the wind: An eagle glided … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
slide — vb Slide, slip, glide, skid, glissade, slither, coast, toboggan can mean to move along easily and smoothly over or as if over a surface. Slide usually implies accelerating motion and continuous contact with a smooth and slippery surface; it is… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
