terms |
sleck |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb sleck is
.
fleck |
sleck |
As an adjective fleck
is fledged, full-fledged.
As a verb sleck is
.
pleck |
sleck |
As a noun pleck
is a plot of ground.
As a verb sleck is
.
bleck |
sleck |
As a noun bleck
is look, glance.
As a verb sleck is
.
sneck |
sleck |
As verbs the difference between sneck and sleck
is that
sneck is to latch, to lock while
sleck is .
As a noun sneck
is (northern england|scotland) a latch or catch.
slock |
sleck |
As a noun slock
is a weapon created by putting a padlock into a sock, particularly common to prison environments.
As a verb sleck is
.
cleck |
sleck |
As verbs the difference between cleck and sleck
is that
cleck is (chiefly|scotland) to hatch (of birds);
colloquially , of people, to be born while
sleck is .
sleck |
speck |
As a verb sleck
is .
As a noun speck is
bacon.
sleck |
sleek |
As verbs the difference between sleck and sleek
is that
sleck is while
sleek is to make smooth or glossy; to polish or cause to be attractive.
As an adjective sleek is
having an even, smooth surface; smooth; hence, glossy.
As an adverb sleek is
(dated) with ease and dexterity.
As a noun sleek is
that which makes smooth; varnish.
sleck |
slick |
As a verb sleck
is .
As a proper noun slick is
a term of address, generally applied to males, possibly including strangers, implying that the person addressed is slick in the sense of "sophisticated", but often used sarcastically.
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