1) Problem on an icy road 2) Sliding out of control 
The sideways travel of one or both of the skis across the snow, without the ski edges being engaged . Skidding can be an effective means of speed control.
• (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Skid
(from the article `wood`) ...and debarking is sometimes done in the forest by ax or spud (a combination of spade and chisel). In various forests of the world, animals such as ...
In contrast to carving by engaging the edges, skidding involves dropping speed and changing direction by steering the skis to the side.
A form of sideslip experienced in flat turns in an aeroplane.
A term used in describing how an impeller slides on the solids in the bottom of a mixer.
Skidding is usually caused by the driver braking, accelerating or steering too harshly or driving too fast for the road conditions. If skidding occurs, remove the cause by releasing the brake pedal fully or easing off the accelerator. Turn the steering wheel in the direction of the skid. For example, if the rear of the vehicle skids to the right, s...
the act of moving trees from the site of felling to a leading area or landing. Tractors, horses, or specialized logging equipment can be used for skidding. Skidding methods vary in their impact on soils and the remaining stands.
[Logging] The yarding of trees or logs by pulling or towing them across the ground.