| slid |
the past tense and past participle of "slide." |
| slide |
to move easily over a surface while remaining in contact with it. [14 definitions] |
| slight |
small in amount or degree. [8 definitions] |
| slightly |
to a small degree or by a small amount; a little. [2 definitions] |
| slim |
attractively thin in form; slender. [3 definitions] |
| slime |
an offensive slippery liquid, such as thin, viscous mud or the skin secretions of fish. [2 definitions] |
| slimy |
consisting of or like slime. [3 definitions] |
| sling1 |
a broad piece of cloth that is tied around the neck to support an injured arm or hand. [5 definitions] |
| slingshot |
a small hand-held weapon consisting of an elastic strap attached to a Y-shaped stick, used to shoot stones and the like. |
| slip1 |
to move easily, without any resistance. [18 definitions] |
| slip2 |
a cutting from a plant, intended for propagation. [4 definitions] |
| slipper |
any lightweight, low-heeled shoe that may be easily put on and taken off, esp. one to be worn indoors. |
| slippery |
having a slick surface that is difficult to move upon without sliding. [3 definitions] |
| slipshod |
carelessly done or constructed. |
| slit |
to cut a long straight line into or through. [3 definitions] |
| slither |
to move by twisting and sliding along a surface. [4 definitions] |
| sliver |
a small, thin splinter, as of wood or glass, that has broken off. [2 definitions] |
| slogan |
a short phrase used to summarize a principle or political message or to advertise a product; motto. |
| sloop |
a fore-and-aft-rigged sailboat with one mast, a mainsail, and a jib. |
| slop |
to cause (liquid) to spill or splash. [9 definitions] |
| slope |
to incline or slant upwards or downwards, as a hill. [5 definitions] |