[ UK /slˈɪpi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. causing or tending to cause things to slip or slide
    a slippery bar of soap
    slippery sidewalks
    the streets are still slippy from the rain
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How To Use slippy In A Sentence

  • The freezing conditions on Saturday were tough for the two teams as heavy rain fell for spells making the surface very wet and slippy.
  • Despite the driving rain and the slippy under-foot conditions, both teams severed up some fine passages of play.
  • the streets are still slippy from the rain
  • The roads were unbelievable with the weather making them so slippy and James had a few choice words.
  • Sharpe took the lead on the climb and took it easy on the descent where the slates through the quarry were described as being ‘really slippy.’
  • As I have said in recent weeks, this is an accident waiting to happen and the recent rain has made the ground slippy and dangerous for even the nimblest of people.
  • Waiter, get this gentleman a glass of port, and look slippy.
  • The situation is not helped by the fact that the mist is making the court damp and slippy.
  • The situation is not helped by the fact that the mist is making the court damp and slippy.
  • But they are so unbalanced they both collapse headlong into a shiny, slippy pile of glossy property freesheets and pizza chain flyers. THE CHEEK PERFORATION DANCE
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