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Slicker

//ˈslɪkɚ// adj, noun, verb, slang

Adjective

Noun

1
One who or that which slicks.
2
a macintosh made from cotton fabric treated with oil and pigment to make it waterproof wordnet
3
A waterproof coat or jacket. US
4
someone who leads you to believe something that is not true wordnet
5
A person who is perceived as clever, urbane and possibly disreputable. (abbreviation of city slicker.)

Show 6 more definitions

6
a person with good manners and stylish clothing wordnet
7
A swindler or conman. slang
8
A symmetrical knife with a handle at each end, used for burnishing leather.
9
A curved tool for smoothing the surfaces of a mould after the withdrawal of the pattern.
10
A two-handled tool for finishing concrete or mortar; a darby.
11
Synonym of slicker brush
"There are numerous grooming products on the market, particularly for longhaired cats – for example, rakes, slickers and detangle sprays, many of which claim to make grooming as simple and safe as possible."

Verb

1
To slither, as on a slick surface.
"My good lady wife invited many and often her friends to a dish of cauliflower cooked as it ought to be and finely seasoned, and you ought to see how they slickered their tongues; it looked like appetite all over their faces."
2
To con or hoodwink.
"I knew he had been slickered again."
3
To use a slicker on.
"...carbon bisulphide, chloride of sulphur and sulphur precipitating substances, the surplus rubber adhering to the hide being then slickered off and finished with a cloth dipped in a rubber solvent."
4
To smooth or slick.
"Anyway, to make a long story short, here was this young kin of mine dressed in a white shirt and shoes and pale blue shorts standin' there with his hair slickered down, starin' at me."
5
To spread mashed manure on fields as a form of fertilization.

Etymology 1

From the adjective slick.

Etymology 2

From slick (“to smooth or make slick”) + -er.

Etymology 3

From slick (“to smooth or make slick”) + -er.

Unscramble this word: slicker