silky
37
1.0
- adjective
- /ˈsɪlki/
:
sedoso
- So this is a silky, satiny kind of shirt.
- silky tofu
They add such a silky look to your lips.
- They add such a silky look to your lips.
- So next is this like silky low fitting top?
- This is it's like this really silky, silky soft material.
- So this is a silky, satiny kind of shirt.
- They are very like silky smooth feeling.
- The strangest thing, though, was the addition of a pink, silky nightgown spread across my bed.
- We have a core organics, silky sun drops.
- And as you touch it, it's got that silky oily skin.
- It's bamboo grass and it's silky like your skin looks like butter.
Examples
-
And it's got this really silky, nice texture to it.
-
It's smooth, it's straight, it's silky, and it's so much better than before.
-
I was surprised at how silky the hair felt, even this old.
Fiction book (1990) -
Tanner watched his wife stare into the silky steam rising off her tea.
Fiction book (1993) -
She laid out ready, the silky fabric raising goosebumps on my skin.
-
They're silky soft.
-
The dress was made from a silky fabric that shimmered in the light.
-
She admired the silky texture of the freshly washed hair.
-
The cat's silky fur felt wonderful against my skin.
Synonyms
11
3.5
Smooth and shiny like silk or polished wood
11
3.8
Smooth and very soft in touch, look, sound, or taste
9
4.3
Very smooth, soft, and a little shiny like fine cloth
3
4.1
Smooth and soft with a shiny surface like silk
1
3.3
Very smooth and soft to touch
1
4.6
Has very small parts that make a smooth surface, like hair or flour
Having a smooth, soft, and shiny feel like fine cloth
Smooth and very soft to touch, sound, or taste, like chocolate
Very soft to the touch like velvet
Having an even, soft surface with no bumps when you touch it
A surface with fine soft hairs that look like silk
Compounds
- Australian
A tall bush from eastern Australia with clusters of red flowers and soft grey leaves
A climbing plant from China with groups of white fragrant flowers and soft hairy leaves
A small animal that lives in trees in Central and South America with long golden fur and no teeth
How Silky
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Silky comes from the cloth silk plus the ending -y, which means 'like'. So silky literally means 'like silk' and is used for things that are smooth, soft, and shiny, such as hair, fabric, or petals.