Sentence examples for slits from inspiring English sources
The word "slits" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe something that has been separated into thin, narrow openings, usually with a sharp instrument. For example, "The artist carefully cut slits in the paper to make a design."
I shave the edges smooth, slice off the ends so they're rounded, and punch holes and slits for the studs.
Almost surrounding the cascade will be a spectacular hedge made of parallel rows of beeches joined at the top to form a tunnel that can be walked through, with windows cut out of the sides like arrow slits in a castle wall.The project began in 1996 when Ralph Percy inherited the dukedom from his elder brother and moved the family into the castle.
The sound emerges from the f-holes, a pair of elegantly curled slits either side of the bridge.
The bay is so shallow that the slightest deviation from the narrow, dredged shipping channels (40-foot-deep slits in the muddy bottom) could be disastrous.
THE blacked-out slits in the rear door of the Nissan Leaf are the first clue that there is something different about this particular battery-electric car.
The steam, emerging from millions of slits in a steel borehole liner, liquefies the bitumen and allows it to be pumped out.Using steam extraction means that nine-tenths of the land above a reservoir can be left intact.
Like gill slits, which derive ultimately from mammals' fishy ancestors, they betray a watery phase in elephantine evolution.This aquatic period could explain the evolution of the elephant's most characteristic feature its trunk.
A man slits their throats, spraying the wall with blood.
This was good move: it is far more exciting to watch a performer writhe than to consider the merits of a mannequin draped in a limp old T-shirt and jeans.Yet for a movement that was largely defined by its music, it feels odd that only one gallery blares the extreme and energetic sounds of The New York Dolls, Richard Hell, The Slits, The Damned and others.
Goggles are increasingly designed with ventilation slits not placed on the top, lest sweat or rain wash contaminants into the eyes.
On the grander dwellings a multi-storey tower, with lavish brickwork decoration and firing-slits, rises up to improve the household's field-of-fire.But outside the ramparts are scenes of everyday peasant life.
