Pronunciation: /slʌʃi/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, in this case 'slushy' refers to a mixture of partially melted snow and ice
A1 I love to drink slushy in the summer.
A2 The kids ran to the store to buy slushies after school.
B1 The slushy on the sidewalk made it slippery to walk.
B2 She couldn't resist stopping at the gas station for a slushy on her road trip.
C1 The gourmet restaurant offered a unique slushy made with fresh fruit and herbs.
C2 The mixologist created a complex slushy cocktail that wowed the guests at the party.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun, in this case 'slushy' describes something that is partially melted snow or ice
A1 The slushy snow made it difficult to walk outside.
A2 I love drinking slushy lemonade on a hot summer day.
B1 The road was slushy from the recent snowfall, making driving hazardous.
B2 The slushy consistency of the mud made it hard for the hikers to traverse the trail.
C1 The slushy texture of the ice cream was a delightful contrast to the crunchy cone.
C2 The slushy mixture of snow and rain created a messy situation for commuters on the way to work.
formal The children enjoyed sipping on their slushy drinks during the hot summer day.
informal I always crave a slushy from the convenience store on a hot day.
slang Let's grab some slushies and chill at the park.
figurative Her mind felt like a slushy, all mixed up and hard to focus.
slushed
slushies
more slushy
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slushes
will slush
have slushed
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to slush
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