[
UK
/slˈəʊpɪŋ/
]
[ US /ˈsɫoʊpɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈsɫoʊpɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- having an oblique or slanted direction
-
having a slanting form or direction
an area of gently sloping hills
a room with a sloping ceiling
How To Use sloping In A Sentence
- The black and white images suggested a lunar surface with bright elevated land masses, grooved by sloping drainage channels and seemingly surrounded by dark, still pools of oily liquid.
- We crawled along a broadish wall, with an inch or two of powdery snow on it, and then up a sloping buttress on to the flat roof of the house. Greenmantle
- I settled onto the sand of the now gently sloping reef.
- Shortly after leaving the outskirts of Adonis the car slithered down a sloping piece of ground, teetered over a low bank, and splashed logily into water. The Past Through Tomorrow
- The house has a sloping/flat/tiled/thatched/etc. roof.
- Many of the bays and inlets are simply beautiful and consist of rock or sand, sometimes dropping away dramatically into 50 feet of water, at other times sloping gently in to shallows of just a few feet.
- The castle stood on the point of a hill and sloping down on all sides were verdant hayfields, olive groves, vegetable gardens, fruit orchards, and vineyards.
- Some of the most difficult courses require you to bump a chip shot up a sloping green with the utmost precision.
- A fitful breeze stirred the pale foliage over her head, now and then showering her with pink petals from the lingering blossoms; from beneath her rose the damp sweet fragrance of soft earth and green grass, nearby a meadow-lark sang plaintively; somewhere a robin called arrogantly to his mate in the nest; from the valley, stretching below the sloping orchard, a violet mist lifted. Red-Robin
- The bedroom is in the roof so it's got a sloping ceiling.