Pronunciation: /slænt/
noun a sloping position or direction
A1 The bookshelf was leaning at a slant.
A2 The artist painted the landscape with a slight slant to the left.
B1 The news article had a political slant that was evident to readers.
B2 The journalist's report presented the facts without any slant or bias.
C1 The filmmaker used a unique camera angle to create a slant in the scene.
C2 The professor's lecture on the topic provided a new slant on the traditional theories.
verb to lean or incline in a particular direction
A1 She slants her handwriting to the right.
A2 The artist slanted the brush to create a unique effect in the painting.
B1 The news article was slanted in favor of the political party in power.
B2 The journalist was accused of slanting the story to fit a particular narrative.
C1 The filmmaker used clever editing techniques to slant the audience's perception of the main character.
C2 The author's writing style often slants towards dark and introspective themes.
adjective having a bias or tendency in a particular direction
A1 The slant roof of the house helped to keep the rain off.
A2 She noticed a slant look in his eyes that made her uneasy.
B1 The article presented a slant view on the issue, focusing only on one side.
B2 The journalist's slant reporting was criticized for being biased.
C1 The filmmaker used a subtle slant technique to convey the message of the movie.
C2 The author's writing had a distinct slant that set it apart from other works in the genre.
formal The article presented a slant on the political issue that favored one side over the other.
informal I noticed the news report had a slant towards the company that sponsored it.
slang I can't trust that website, they always have a slant on the stories they cover.
figurative Her opinion on the matter had a noticeable slant towards her personal beliefs.
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