Pronunciation: /slɪkər/
noun a person who is sly or cunning
A1 The slicker kept the rain off of me during the storm.
A2 She wore a slicker to protect herself from the rain while walking to school.
B1 The fisherman put on his slicker before heading out to sea.
B2 The hiker's slicker kept him dry during the sudden downpour.
C1 The slicker was made of high-quality material that repelled water effectively.
C2 The fashion designer created a stylish slicker that was both functional and fashionable.
adjective having a smooth, gleaming, and slippery surface
A1 The car had a slicker appearance after it was washed.
A2 She put on a slicker coat to protect herself from the rain.
B1 The new software update made the interface slicker and more user-friendly.
B2 The company's marketing campaign was slicker than their competitors'.
C1 The politician's slicker tactics helped him win the election.
C2 The film director's slicker editing techniques elevated the quality of the movie.
formal The businessman wore a sleeker slicker to protect himself from the rain.
informal I borrowed my friend's slicker for the hiking trip.
slang That slicker is so cool, where did you get it?
figurative His slicker attitude helped him navigate through the tough negotiation.
slicked
slickers
slicker
slickest
slick
will slick
have slicked
is slicking
slicker
slick
to slick
slicking
slicked