skiva

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a relatively thin, flat object (with straight or rounded edges)
 * 2) a board (in the sense of a relatively thin, flat piece and not a thin plank, which is a )
 * 3) a disc
 * 4) a compact disc
 * 5) a record
 * 6) an album (collection of songs issued together – on any medium, by extension)
 * 7) a slice (thin, broad piece cut off)
 * 8) a leaf (flat section used to extend a table)
 * 9)  an (informal) party, a social gathering (likely from notion of food and drink being set out on a table top or the like)
 * 1) a record
 * 2) an album (collection of songs issued together – on any medium, by extension)
 * 3) a slice (thin, broad piece cut off)
 * 4) a leaf (flat section used to extend a table)
 * 5)  an (informal) party, a social gathering (likely from notion of food and drink being set out on a table top or the like)
 * 1) a slice (thin, broad piece cut off)
 * 2) a leaf (flat section used to extend a table)
 * 3)  an (informal) party, a social gathering (likely from notion of food and drink being set out on a table top or the like)
 * 1) a leaf (flat section used to extend a table)
 * 2)  an (informal) party, a social gathering (likely from notion of food and drink being set out on a table top or the like)
 * 1) a leaf (flat section used to extend a table)
 * 2)  an (informal) party, a social gathering (likely from notion of food and drink being set out on a table top or the like)

Verb

 * 1)  to slice (cut into slices)

Usage notes
is often more idiomatic.