"Slaked" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples
"Slaked" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Slaked" Meaning
Chilled; discolored; quenched. Settled; fixed; determined.
"Slaked" Examples
Examples of "Slaked" in Sentences:
Finishing the hike was a relief, as the hikers had been thirsty and the clear water from the stream slaked their thirst.
The construction crew used ash and quicklime to slake the thirsty concrete, speeding up the drying process.
She took a small amount of vinegar to slake her desire for something sweet after eating the spicy meal.
The fire would be able to burn more efficiently if it were slaked by adding more fuel, but this was not recommended.
The news of winning the lottery came as a shock to many, and it quickly slaked their thirst for excitement.
"Slaked" Similar Words
Slackness
The term "slackness" refers to a state of lack or looseness, characterized by a lack of effort, rigor, or organization. It is often used to describe a situation or condition where things are not properly controlled, managed, or done with meticulousness. In Jamaican Patois, "slackness" also carries a secondary meaning, typically associated with promiscuity and a relaxed attitude towards sexual and moral norms. In a broader sense, slackness can be observed in various areas, such as work ethic, motivation, and personal responsibility, resulting in an overall lack of productivity or efficiency.
Slacks
Slag
<strong>Slag</strong> is a noun that refers to:<br><br>1. A waste product that remains after a process of refining or smelting, such as the residue left after smelting ore.<br>Example: "The factory produces large amounts of slag as a byproduct of its steel production process."<br>2. A useless or worthless person or thing.<br>Example: "He's just a slag, always causing trouble and wasting everyone's time."<br>3. A worthless or inferior material.<br>Example: "The new restaurant uses low-quality manure and slag to fertilize their gardening."<br>4. A shiny, sparkling, and reschor-shaped patch of lava or magma that forms on the surface of the earth, especially after a volcanic eruption.<br>Example: "I love hiking to see the slag that forms after the volcanic eruption."<br><br>However, the most common meaning of "slag" in modern informal language is:<br><br>1. (in informal, typically adolescent slang) A slightly derogatory term for an unattractive woman.<br>Example: "Who's that slag talking to him?"<br><br>Note that the usage of "slag" can be informal and sometimes considered derogatory, depending on the context and tone used.
Slagging
Slain
Slainte
A toast of good health, goodwill, or good luck, often used in Irish culture. Originated from the Gaelic word "sláinte," which means "health."
Slake
To satisfy or satiate a thirst or craving, especially a thirst for revenge.<br><br>Example: "After months of waiting, he was finally able to slake his thirst for justice."<br><br>Alternatively, to settle or calm something, especially a conflict or a situation.<br><br>Example: "The negotiations helped to slake the tensions between the two countries."
Slakes
"Slaque" is not a word. However, there's a word "slake" which means:<br><br>1. To settle or become calmer after being angry or excited.<br>Example: Her anger will slake once she knows the truth.<br>2. To satisfy a thirst or hunger.<br>Example: The cool water will slake your thirst.<br><br>Also, a word "slake" can be used as a verb "slakes" in plural form, it means the same as singular verb form.
Slaking
To ease or get rid of a strong desire or need, often after it has been delayed or restrained for a while.<br><br>Example: "I've been wanting a cold drink all day, so it was nice to finally slake my thirst on the way home."<br><br>It can also refer to exhausting or weakening something, especially a strong emotion.<br><br>Example: "The news of her divorce slaked her anger and sadness."
Slalom
A slalom is a ski racing competition where skiers navigate through a course with smaller gates, requiring them to make quick turns and precise maneuvers to complete the course. The word can also describe any obstacle course or race that requires navigation through a series of narrow opening or gates, and can be used beyond skiing, such as canoe or kayak slalom.
Slaloming
Slalom (noun): a course in which a boat or other vehicle follows a winding course that changes direction frequently, typically through gates or around obstacles.<br><br>Example: In the slalom competition, skiers had to navigate through narrow gates and take sharp turns to achieve the fastest time.<br><br>Or <br><br>to slalom: to steer (a boat, vehicle, or aircraft) through a course with many turns or changes in direction.<br><br>Example: The sailor had to slalom through the crowded harbor to reach the open sea.
Slaloms
noun - informal pl. Of slalom<br><br>1. a skiing competition in which competitors ski down a course with a series of gates through which they must pass.<br><br>Example: "The skier won the slalom competition by a narrow margin."
Slam-dunk
A slam dunk is a term that originated in basketball, where it refers to a shot that is easily scored by being thrown or dunked directly into the basket. However, in more general usage, a slam dunk can also be used to describe something that is certain or guaranteed to happen or be successful.<br><br>Example: "With his extensive experience in the field, the expert's advice was a slam dunk in terms of its accuracy."
Slam
Slamdunk
An uncontested or dominant shot in basketball in which a player dunks the ball into the hoop over one or both outstretched defenders by jumping in the air and descending forcefully with the palm facing the hoop.