Pronunciation: /slaɪm/
noun a thick, viscous, slippery substance
A1 The slime was green and gooey.
A2 Children enjoy playing with slime because of its texture.
B1 The slime oozed out of the container and onto the table.
B2 The scientist studied the properties of the slime under a microscope.
C1 The artist used slime as a medium for creating unique sculptures.
C2 The company developed a new type of slime that could be used in various industries.
verb to cover or smear with slime
A1 The child likes to slime their hands with green goo.
A2 She accidentally slimed her clothes while playing with the slime.
B1 The prankster decided to slime the doorknob to play a trick on his friend.
B2 The scientist observed how the bacteria slime spread across the petri dish.
C1 The company was accused of trying to slime their competitors with false information.
C2 The politician attempted to slime his opponent by spreading rumors about their personal life.
formal The scientist studied the chemical composition of the slime found in the cave.
informal My little sister loves playing with slime and making different shapes with it.
slang I can't believe you slipped on that slime, dude!
figurative The politician's words were coated in slime, revealing his hidden motives.
slimed
slimes
more slimy
most slimy
slimes
will slime
has slimed
is sliming
slime
slimy
to slime
sliming
slimed