Causing or tending to cause things to slip or slide.
Sinônimos
Examples for "slippery"
Examples for "slippery"
1It's a slippery slope, said a Western diplomat familiar with the issue.
2Of course, he would need a very slippery floor to do that.
3South Koreans are well aware of the slippery nature of DPRK diplomacy.
4Of course, explicating the source of unfairness remains as slippery as ever.
5Don't let our country set foot on the slippery slope of nationalism.
1THE water was all slippy-sloppy in the larder and in the back passage.
2You make her marry the Prince, and be slippy about it.
3Take a pull at your own tap while you're there, and look slippy.
4If yer don't move-an 'movemighty slippy-you'llbe dumped headlong into the muck.
5This cleanser feels light, fresh, removes makeup easily and has a lovely slippy texture.
6But the bank's awful slippy and Paul went right in.
7Or were his muscles tight, his fingers slippy with sweat?
8Well, you'll 'ave to look slippy or you won't get a seat there either.
9Look as slippy as you can, but be careful.
10Not many other boys in Family would have had anything but slippy in their heads.
11Look slippy, or it'll be all up with me.
12Oh and his theory as to what made ice slippy held sway in the scientific world.
13Two second returns to Edinburgh, young man, and I'll thank ye to look slippy over it.
14A wet slippy heavy sliotar, a wet grip on your hurl, wet and messy turf underfoot.
15It will soon be treacherously slippy on the track (here comes the rain again .
16He handed me a bit of a kyard, but I dropped it, being slippy from the dishes.