1. slicker - Noun
2. slicker - Adjective
3. slicker - Verb
That which makes smooth or sleek.
A kind of burnisher for leather.
A curved tool for smoothing the surfaces of a mold after the withdrawal of the pattern.
A waterproof coat.
Source: Webster's dictionaryIn the pursuit of a polished and thus slicker surface for a plough, he experimented with portions of saw blades and by 1837, he was making polished, cast steel ploughs. Source: Internet
Just more Socialist now WORLDWIDE redistribution of honest American wealth to the dishonest Biden National Socialist leaders who get rich quicker, and slicker, than the Nazi’s redistribution of the honest Jewish wealth in the 1930s and 40s. Source: Internet
Are you a dedicated city slicker, rain or shine? Source: Internet
This approach stood in contrast to the Labour Party's seemingly slicker campaign and it chimed with the electorate, along with hard-hitting negative campaign advertising focusing on the issue of Labour's approach to taxation. Source: Internet
” The agreement they reached suggests a continuity of vision—their test-tube baby will walk, not inspire some slicker creation. Source: Internet
The emergence of disco also stopped Brown's success on the R&B charts because its slicker, more commercial style had superseded his more raw funk productions. Source: Internet