slick

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.

As an adjective silky is

similar in appearance or texture (especially in softness and smoothness) to silk.

Slick is a related term of contrived.

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.

As a verb contrived is

(contrive).

As an adjective contrived is

unnatural, forced.

Slick is a related term of rehearsed.

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.

As a verb rehearsed is

(rehearse).

As an adjective shifty

is having the appearance of someone dishonest, criminal or unreliable; such as someone with shifty eyes .

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.

As adjectives the difference between slick and shallow

is that slick is slippery due to a covering of liquid; often used to describe appearances while shallow is having little depth; significantly less deep than wide.

As nouns the difference between slick and shallow

is that slick is a covering of liquid, particularly oil while shallow is a shallow portion of an otherwise deep body of water.

As verbs the difference between slick and shallow

is that slick is to make slick while shallow is to make or become less deep.

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.

As nouns the difference between pat and slick

is that pat is the sound of a light slap or tap with a soft flat object, especially of a footstep while slick is a covering of liquid, particularly oil.

As verbs the difference between pat and slick

is that pat is to (gently) tap the flat of one's hand on a person or thing while slick is to make slick.

As adjectives the difference between pat and slick

is that pat is timely, suitable, apt, opportune, ready for the occasion; especially of things spoken while slick is slippery due to a covering of liquid; often used to describe appearances.

As proper nouns the difference between pat and slick

is that pat is a short form of the female given name Patricia while 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.

As an adverb pat

is opportunely, in a timely or suitable way.

Slick is a related term of casual.

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.

As an adjective casual is

happening by chance.

As a noun casual is

(british|nz) a worker who is only working for a company occasionally, not as its permanent employee.

Ready is a related term of slick.

As an adjective ready

is prepared for immediate action or use.

As a verb ready

is to make prepared for action.

As a noun ready

is (slang) ready money; cash.

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.

As a noun luster

is chandelier.

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.

As adjectives the difference between facile and slick

is that facile is easy, now especially in a disparaging sense; contemptibly easy while slick is slippery due to a covering of liquid; often used to describe appearances.

As a noun slick is

a covering of liquid, particularly oil.

As a verb slick is

to make slick.

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.