slickKK [ˈslɪk] ｜ /ˈslɪk/
GEPT 中高級
C2adjective
made smooth and slippery by ice, oil, or grease
WRONG WITH EXCEPTION
滑溜的；油滑的
C2adjective
having a smooth, shiny surface that reflects light
After polishing the floors, they were so slick that it was easy to slip and fall.
光滑發亮的；油亮的
C2noun
a slippery and smooth texture or surface
After the heavy rain, the road became very slick, causing many accidents
C2noun
a thin layer of oil or garbage floating on the surface of water
The seagulls were covered in oil from the slick on the water’s surface.
C2noun
a tool used for making a surface smooth and even, such as a trowel
After laying the mortar, use the slick to spread it evenly across the surface.
C2verb
to make something smooth and shiny by applying a lubricant or polish
He slicked his hair back with gel before the job interview.
C2verb
to make a surface or texture slippery or smooth, often through the use of oil or grease
She slicked back her hair with hair gel.
C2adjective
skilled in deception or trickery
The con artist was slick enough to scam innocent people out of their life savings.