| OUTSLICKED | • outslicked v. Simple past tense and past participle of outslick. • OUTSLICK v. to get the better of by cunning. |
| SLICKED | • slicked v. Simple past tense and past participle of slick. • SLICK v. to make slick. |
| SLICKEN | • slicken v. (Transitive) To make slick. • slicken adj. (UK, dialect) sleek; smooth. • SLICKEN v. to smooth, polish. |
| SLICKENED | • slickened v. Simple past tense and past participle of slicken. • SLICKEN v. to smooth, polish. |
| SLICKENER | • SLICKENER n. one who slickens. |
| SLICKENERS | • SLICKENER n. one who slickens. |
| SLICKENING | • slickening v. Present participle of slicken. • SLICKEN v. to smooth, polish. |
| SLICKENS | • slickens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of slicken. • slickens n. (US, dialect) The pulverised matter from a quartz mill. • slickens n. (US, dialect, mining) The lighter soil of hydraulic mines. |
| SLICKENSIDE | • slickenside n. (Geology) A smooth, striated rock surface caused by the friction of one mass sliding over another. • SLICKENSIDE n. a polished and smoothly striated rock surface that results from friction along a fault plane. |
| SLICKENSIDED | • slickensided adj. (Geology) Having a slickenside. • SLICKENSIDED adj. in the form of a slickenside. |
| SLICKENSIDES | • slickensides n. Plural of slickenside. • SLICKENSIDE n. a polished and smoothly striated rock surface that results from friction along a fault plane. |
| SLICKER | • slicker adj. Comparative form of slick: more slick. • slicker n. One who or that which slicks. • slicker n. (Originally North American) A waterproof coat or jacket. |
| SLICKERED | • slickered adj. Wearing a slicker (coat). • slickered adj. Dressed in a stylish and fancy manner. • slickered adj. Smooth and shiny. |
| SLICKERS | • slickers n. Plural of slicker. • SLICKER n. an oilskin raincoat. |
| SLICKEST | • slickest adj. Superlative form of slick: most slick. • SLICK adj. smooth and slippery. |