slippa

Etymology
From, from , from or related to.

Verb

 * 1)  to not have to experience (something unpleasant), to not have to deal with
 * 2) to not have to do, to get away (with not doing)
 * 3)  to be unable
 * 4)  to slip (move quickly/imperceptibly, or in a gliding manner, sometimes figuratively)
 * 1)  to be unable
 * 2)  to slip (move quickly/imperceptibly, or in a gliding manner, sometimes figuratively)
 * 1)  to be unable
 * 2)  to slip (move quickly/imperceptibly, or in a gliding manner, sometimes figuratively)
 * 1)  to slip (move quickly/imperceptibly, or in a gliding manner, sometimes figuratively)

Usage notes

 * Can be thought of as "slip (from)" in the sense of "get away from" in, which is likely how the sense developed, though the native intuition is just "not have to experience / deal with," non-figuratively.
 * Used as an auxiliary verb when used together with other verbs, which then appear in the infinitive ("to X" form). "Vi slapp att städa ..." – modifying the example above by adding an infinitive marker  to  – is also grammatical, though now uncommon.