Slick
volume
British pronunciation/slˈɪk/
American pronunciation/ˈsɫɪk/

Definition & Meaning of "slick"

to slick
01

to make someone's hair flat and shiny using water or oil

to slick definition and meaning
02

to become slippery, often due to the presence of liquid or moisture

01

smooth and shiny, often describing healthy-looking hair, fur, or skin

slick definition and meaning
02

smooth and insincere in manner, often using charm or flattery to manipulate or deceive

03

having a smooth surface that makes it difficult to grip or maintain control, often causing slipping

04

overly polished and unoriginal, often following clichés or stereotypes

05

having an exceptional quality that impresses with its polished and refined execution

Slick
01

a dangerous film of oil or liquid that floats on water, posing a threat to the environment

02

a high-quality magazine known for its glossy finish and visually striking design

03

a type of tire designed without treads for maximum grip on smooth, dry surfaces, often used in racing

04

a person who uses charm and cleverness, often in a deceitful way

05

a military helicopter that is unarmed and primarily used for transporting troops or light cargo

slick
01

in a smooth and efficient manner, often showcasing skill or polish

example
Example
examples
He quickly slicked his hair after stepping out of the shower.
She used oil to slick her hair into a smooth ponytail.
The stylist slicked her client’s hair to give it a sleek, polished look.
The bathroom floor slicked after she accidentally spilled soap on it.
The road slicked as the temperature dropped, creating hazardous driving conditions.
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