Verb
slip into (third-person singular simple present slips into, present participle slipping into, simple past and past participle slipped into)
(transitive, idiomatic) To put on some clothes rapidly.
If I got places, sir, it was because I made myself fit for 'em. If you want to slip into a round hole, you must first make a ball of yourself; that's where it is. George Eliot
The coming years will prove increasingly cynical and cruel. People will definitely not slip into oblivion while hugging each other. The final stages in the life of humanity will be marked by the monstrous war of all against all: the amount of suffering will be maximal. Pentti Linkola
I lead two totally separate lives. There are times when I have to slip into rock star mode. Martin Gore
Once a week, I like to slip into a deep existential depression where I lose all my sense of oneness and self-worth. Bo Burnham
Just like a feeling that you're sending out, I pick it up. But I can't let you go. If I let you go, You slip into the fog... Kate Bush
Marriage is a snake to slip into your handbag. African Proverb