comparative form of slick: more slick
One who or that which slicks.
A waterproof coat or jacket.
A person who is perceived as clever, urbane and possibly disreputable. (abbreviation of city slicker.
To slither, as on a slick surface.
My good lady wife invited many and often her friends to a dish of cauliflower cooked as it ought to be and finely seasoned, and you ought to see how they slickered their tongues; it looked like appetite all over their faces.
From slick (“to smooth or make slick”) + -er.
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To con or hoodwink.
To use a slicker on.
...carbon bisulphide, chloride of sulphur and sulphur precipitating substances, the surplus rubber adhering to the hide being then slickered off and finished with a cloth dipped in a rubber solvent.