slaw

As nouns the difference between slaw and salade

is that slaw is (us|canada) coleslaw while salade is a kind of helmet; a sallet.

As nouns the difference between slaw and slam

is that slaw is coleslaw while slam is a sudden impact or blow.

As a verb slam is

to shut with sudden force so as to produce a shock and noise.

As an adjective slat

is smooth.

As a noun slaw is

(us|canada) coleslaw.

As nouns the difference between slan and slaw

is that slan is healthy person while slaw is (us|canada) coleslaw.

As an adjective slan

is healthy.

As an interjection slan

is goodbye.

As nouns the difference between plaw and slaw

is that plaw is a boiling while slaw is coleslaw.

As a verb plaw

is to boil; seethe.

As nouns the difference between slaw and slab

is that slaw is (us|canada) coleslaw while slab is (archaic) mud, sludge or slab can be (southern us|slang) a car that has been modified with equipment such as loudspeakers, lights, special paint, hydraulics, and any other accessories that add to the style of the vehicle.

As a verb slab is

to make something into a slab.

As an adjective slab is

thick; viscous.

As a noun slaw

is (us|canada) coleslaw.

As a proper noun shaw is

an english topographic surname for someone who lived by a small wood or copse.

As a noun slaw

is (us|canada) coleslaw.

As a proper noun claw is

.

As nouns the difference between slap and slaw

is that slap is a blow, especially one given with the open hand, or with something broad and flat while slaw is (us|canada) coleslaw.

As a verb slap

is to give a slap.

As an adverb slap

is exactly, precisely.