Verb
The word is derived from skid
of Skid
Source: Webster's dictionaryAn Iranian passenger airliner carrying some 150 passengers skidded off the runway and into a street next to the airport in the southern city of Mahshahr on Monday, after apparently losing its landing gear in a hard landing. Source: Internet
As a result, the dollar has given back all of the gains against big currencies like the euro but with the Fed also scooping up companies' bonds, global corporate debt is up 8per cent for the second quarter having skidded 5per cent in the first quarter. Source: Internet
But, a year later, Choruwa’s career skidded off the rails when he suffered what looked like a career-ending injury in a league match against Masvingo United at Mucheke. Source: Internet
In June, poor Paddy skidded Lamborghini Diablo off the road while filming the show in North Yorkshire – and well, the look on Paddy’s faces in the clip says it all. Source: Internet
Geoffrey the Baker writes that the French armour was invulnerable to the English arrows, that the arrowheads either skidded off the armour or shattered on impact. citation Given the following actions of the archers, it seems likely Baker was correct. Source: Internet
The airplane skidded into two other KC-135 tankers (57-1449 and 57-1457) and a hangar and burst into flames. Source: Internet