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Webster Dictionary :: Slatch
SLATCH, n. 1. In seamen's language, the period of a transitory breeze. 2. An int...
Webster Dictionary :: Slat
SLAT, n. [This is doubtless the sloat of the English dictionaries. See Sloat .] ...
Webster Dictionary :: Slashing
SLASH'ING, ppr. Striking violently and cutting at random.
Webster Dictionary :: Slashed
SLASH'ED, pp. Cut at random.
Webster Dictionary :: Slash
SLASH, v.t. 1. To cut by striking violently and at random; to cut in long cuts. ...
Webster Dictionary :: Slapping
SLAP'PER, SLAPPING, a. Very large. [Vulgar.]
Webster Dictionary :: Slapper
SLAP'PER, SLAPPING, a. Very large. [Vulgar.]
Webster Dictionary :: Slape
SLAPE, a. Slippery; smooth.
Webster Dictionary :: Slapdash
SLAP'DASH, adv. [slap and dash.] All at once.
Webster Dictionary :: Slap
SLAP, n. [L. alapa and schloppus.] A blow given with the open hand, or with some...
Webster Dictionary :: Slantwise
SL'ANTLY, SL'ANTWISE, adv. Obliquely; in an inclined direction.
Webster Dictionary :: Slantly
SL'ANTLY, SL'ANTWISE, adv. Obliquely; in an inclined direction.
Webster Dictionary :: Slantingly
SL'ANTINGLY, adv. With a slope or inclination; also, with an oblique hint or rem...
Webster Dictionary :: Slant
SLANT, STANTING, a. Sloping; oblique; inclined from a direct line, whether horiz...
Webster Dictionary :: Slank
SLANK, n. A plant. [alga marina.]
Webster Dictionary :: Slang
SLANG, old pret. of sling. We now use slung. SLANG , n. Low vulgar unmeaning lan...
