to slicker
- verb
- /ˈslɪkər/
- He slicked the floor until it shined.
Examples
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He used a cloth to slicker the surface of the table until it gleamed.
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I need to slick my hair back for the party.
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He slickered his shoes until they gleamed for the big interview.
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The car was slickered to a mirror-like shine before the show.
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She slickered the wooden table to make it look brand new.
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After polishing, she liked to slicker the car's exterior to give it a shiny finish.
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To achieve a professional look, he always made sure to slicker his shoes before an important meeting.
Synonyms
To make something smooth and bright by rubbing it
To make a surface even by rubbing or pressing
To make something smooth and shiny by rubbing it
To make something smooth and shiny by rubbing or adding oil
To polish something by rubbing until it is smooth or shiny
To make a surface smooth and shiny by rubbing
To make a surface smooth and shiny by rubbing or polishing
To make a surface such as hair smooth and shiny by using a product or pushing it flat
To make a surface shiny or glossy
To make something shiny by rubbing
To make something smooth and shiny by brushing or pressing
To make a surface flat and even by rubbing or polishing
To make hair smooth and shiny by pressing it or using a little gel
To make a surface smooth by moving something over it
Antonyms
Compounds
- Informal
A person from a city who seems well dressed and not used to country life
How Smooth
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Slicker as a verb comes from slick 'smooth' with -er, and it means 'to make smooth or shiny'. So to slicker something is to polish it or make it look slick and glossy.