slant

As a proper noun hill

is ; the us congress.

As a noun slant is

a slope or incline.

As a verb slant is

to lean, tilt or incline.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and slant

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while slant is a slope or incline.

As a verb slant is

to lean, tilt or incline.

As an adjective askew

is turned or twisted to one side.

As an adverb askew

is tilted to one side.

As a noun slant is

a slope or incline.

As a verb slant is

to lean, tilt or incline.

In obsolete terms the difference between slant and cant

is that slant is an oblique reflection or gibe; a sarcastic remark while cant is corner, niche.

As nouns the difference between slant and cant

is that slant is a slope or incline while cant is an argot, the jargon of a particular class or subgroup.

As verbs the difference between slant and cant

is that slant is to lean, tilt or incline while cant is to speak with the jargon of a class or subgroup.

As an adjective cant is

lively, lusty.

As verbs the difference between tilted and slant

is that tilted is past tense of tilt while slant is to lean, tilt or incline.

As a noun slant is

a slope or incline.

As nouns the difference between penchant and slant

is that penchant is taste, liking, or inclination (for while slant is a slope or incline.

As a verb slant is

to lean, tilt or incline.