• Slot translation in Dutch-English dictionary. Nl Ten slotte, omdat de belastingplichtige op grond van die bepaling moet motiveren waarom de gekozen verrekenprijsmethode geschikt is, en omdat in het besluit Verrekenprijzen zelf de voorkeur wordt gegeven aan de CUP-methode wanneer er vergelijkbare transacties beschikbaar zijn (141), ontslaat de afwezigheid van een best method rule de.
• Welcome to my antique slot machine home page. I am a collector of antique slot machines. I have one of the largest collections of 3 reel machines in the US and am constantly looking for interesting machines to add to my collection. Unlike other collectors, I rarely sell machines, in fact, some people call my collection the 'Black.
• Slot definition: 1. A long, narrow hole, especially one for putting coins into or for fitting a separate piece into.
• Translations in context of 'slot' in English-Dutch from Reverso Context: slot machine, slot machines, time slot, slot allocation, mail slot.

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'bar or bolt used to fasten a door, window, etc.,' c. 1300, from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German slot (compare Old Norse slot, Old High German sloz, German Schloss 'bolt, bar, lock, castle;' Old Saxon slutil 'key,' Dutch slot 'a bolt, lock, castle'), from Proto-Germanic stem *slut- 'to close' (source also of Old Frisian sluta, Dutch sluiten, Old High German sliozan, German schliessen 'to shut, close, bolt, lock'), from PIE root *klau- 'hook,' also 'peg, nail, pin,' all things used as locks or bolts in primitive structures.

'erectile organ of female mammals,' 1610s, coined in Modern Latin from Late Greek kleitoris, a diminutive, but the exact sense intended by the coiners is uncertain. Perhaps from Greek kleiein 'to sheathe,' also 'to shut,' in reference to its being covered by the labia minora. The related Greek noun kleis has a secondary meaning 'a key, a latch or hook (to close a door);' see close (v.), and compare slot (n.2).

Alternatively [Watkins], from Greek kleitys, a variant of klitys 'side of a hill,' from PIE *kleitor-, suffixed form of root *klei- 'to lean,' via with a sense of 'little hill.' Some ancient medical sources give a supposed Greek verb kleitoriazein 'to touch or titillate lasciviously, to tickle' (compare German slang der Kitzler 'clitoris,' literally 'the tickler'), but in this case the verb is likely from the anatomy.

As for the Greeks themselves, they seem to have called the thing nymphē, a figurative use, literally 'bride, lovely young woman;' Beekes also has kystho-korone 'clitoris,' literally 'crown of the vagina.'

The anatomist Mateo Renaldo Colombo (1516-1559), professor at Padua, claimed to have discovered it ('De re anatomica,' 1559, p. 243). He called it amor Veneris, vel dulcedo 'the love or sweetness of Venus.' It had been known earlier to women.

also *kleu-, klēu-, Proto-Indo-European root meaning 'hook, crook,' also 'crooked or forked branch' (used as a bar or bolt in primitive structures).

It forms all or part of: anschluss; autoclave; clause; claustrophobia; claves; clavichord; clavicle; clavier; claviger; clechy; clef; cloison; cloisonne; cloister; close (v.); close (adj.); closet; closure; cloture; clove (n.1) 'dried flowerbud of a certain tropical tree, used as a spice;' cloy; conclave; conclude; disclose; enclave; enclose; exclude; foreclose; include; occlude; preclude; recluse; seclude; slot (n.2) 'bar or bolt used to fasten a door, window, etc.'

It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Greek kleis 'bar, bolt, key; collarbone,' klobos 'cage;' Latin clavis 'key,' clavus 'nail,' claudere 'to shut, close;' Lithuanian kliūti 'to catch, be caught on,' kliaudžiu, kliausti 'to check, hinder,' kliūvu, kliūti 'to clasp, hang;' Old Church Slavonic ključi 'hook, key,' ključiti 'shut;' Old Irish clo 'nail,' Middle Irish clithar 'hedge, fence;' Old High German sliozan 'shut,' German schließen 'to shut,' Schlüssel 'key.'

proper name of a cross-slot screw and corresponding screwdriver, 1935, named for its inventor, U.S. businessman Henry F. Phillips (1890-1958) of Portland, Oregon. It was designed for car makers, hence the handyman's complaint that they are difficult to un-screw. Phillips lost the patent in 1949.

'post, letters,' c. 1200, 'a traveling bag, sack for keeping small articles of personal property,' a sense now obsolete, from Old French male 'wallet, bag, bundle,' from Frankish *malha or some other Germanic source, from Proto-Germanic *malho- (source also of Old High German malaha 'wallet, bag,' Middle Dutch male 'bag'), from PIE *molko- 'skin, bag.'

The sense was extended to 'bag full of letters' (1650s; perhaps via phrases such as a mail of letters, 1654) and 'person or vehicle that carries postal matter' (1650s). From thence, to 'letters and parcels' generally (1680s) and 'the system of transmission by public post' (1690s).

As a newspaper name, by 1789. In 19c. England, mail was letters going abroad, while home dispatches were post. Sense of 'a personal batch of letters' is from 1844, originally American English. Mail slot 'narrow opening in an exterior door of a building to receive mail delivery' is by 1893, American English. OED defines it as a 'letter-slit.'

also jack-pot, 'big prize,' 1944, from slot machine sense (1932), from now-obsolete poker sense (1881) in reference to antes that begin when no player has a pair of jacks or better; from jack (n.) in the card-playing sense + pot (n.1). Earlier, in criminal slang, it meant 'trouble,' especially 'an arrest' (1902).

The regular Draw-Poker game is usually varied by occasional Jack-Pots, which are played once in so many deals, or when all have refused to play, or when the player deals who holds the buck, a marker placed in the pool with every jack-pot. In a jack-pot each player puts up an equal stake and receives a hand. The pot must then be opened by a player holding a hand of the value of a pair of knaves (jacks) or better. If no player holds so valuable a hand the deal passes and each player adds a small sum to the pot or pool. When the pot is opened the opener does so by putting up any sum he chooses, within the limit, and his companions must pay in the same amount or 'drop.' They also possess the right to raise the opener. The new cards called for are then dealt and the opener starts the betting, the play proceeding as in the regular game. [Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th ed., 1911, 'Poker.' The article notes 'Jack-Pots were introduced about 1870.']

To hit the jackpot 'be very successful' is from 1938.

Slot, the slot or Slots may refer to:

People[edit]

• Arne Slot (born 1978), Dutch footballer
• Gerrie Slot (born 1954), Dutch cyclist
• Hanke Bruins Slot (born 1977), Dutch politician
• Tonny Bruins Slot (born 1947), Dutch association football coach who is known for his analyses of matches and opponents
• Jørgen Slots, a Danish-born periodontist in the United States
• Margareta Slots (died 1669), Dutch-born mistress of Gustav II Adolf of Sweden

Arts, entertainment, and media[edit]

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Music[edit]

• Slot (band), a Russian alternative/nu metal band
• Slot, abbreviation of St. Laurence O'Toole Pipe Band, a pipe band based in Dublin, Ireland

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media[edit]

• Dance slot, an imaginary narrow rectangle along which a follower moves back and forth with respect to the leader
• The Slot (TV series), an Australian television series

Sport[edit]

• Slot (ice hockey), the area on the hockey rink directly ahead of the goaltender between the faceoff circles on each side
• Slot online, a space within a formation during a game of American football; see Glossary of American football

Technology[edit]

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• Slot (computer architecture), the operation issue and data path machinery associated with a single execute pipeline in a CPU
• Expansion slot, portion of a computer mother board that can receive an expansion card
• Kensington Security Slot, a small hole found on almost all recent small or portable computer and electronics equipment used for attaching a lock
• Leading-edge slot, a fixed aerodynamic feature of the wing of some aircraft to reduce the stall speed
• Slot antenna, a directional antenna consisting of a slot in a piece of metal

Slot Dutch To English Yandex

Other uses[edit]

• Landing slot, a right allocated to an airline by an airport or government agency to schedule a landing or departure at a specific time
• Train slot, a license allocated to a rail transport company
• Mail slot or letter box, a receptacle for receiving incoming mail
• Orbital slot, an allotted position for a satellite in a 'crowded' orbit
• Slot machine, a type of casino game
• Slot man or The slot, slang term for the chief copy editor on a newspaper
• 'The Slot' or New Georgia Sound, a sound in the Solomon Islands known to Allied combatants during World War II
• The Slot, a gay hotel and sex club featured in the Folsom Street Fair in San Francisco

See also[edit]

• Groove (engineering), a feature cut into a hard material to provide a location for another component
• Tongue and groove, a type of joinery employing slots and interlocking ridges cut into material