Pronunciation: /luˈbrɪʃəs/
adjective having a slippery or smooth quality, often used to describe something that is sexually suggestive or arousing
A1 The children played with the slippery and lubricious slime.
A2 The car slid on the lubricious road due to the rain.
B1 The salesman used a lubricious approach to convince customers to buy the product.
B2 The politician's lubricious behavior raised suspicions among the public.
C1 The novel was criticized for its lubricious descriptions of intimate scenes.
C2 The artist's paintings were known for their lubricious depictions of the human form.
formal The lubricious nature of the substance allows for smooth movement of the gears.
informal She had a lubricious smile on her face as she flirted with him.
slang The party was full of lubricious individuals trying to pick up dates.
figurative His lubricious charm helped him navigate through difficult situations effortlessly.
lubricated
lubriciouses
more lubricious
most lubricious
lubricates
will lubricate
has lubricated
is lubricating
lubricious
lubricious
to lubricate
lubricating
lubricating