slime in Czech

slime in Czech is sliz — slime means a thick, sticky, wet substance, such as the mucus produced by snails or slugs.

sliz

noun

Any mucilaginous substance; or a mucus-like substance which exudes from the bodies of certain animals, such as snails or slugs.

What does "slime" mean?

noun A thick, sticky, wet substance, such as the mucus produced by snails or slugs.
"The snail left a trail of slime across the pavement."
noun A soft, stretchy toy substance made from polymers, popular with children.
"The kids spent the afternoon mixing glue and borax to make homemade slime."
noun (informal) A dishonest or unpleasant person.
"Everyone in the office knew he was a slime who'd throw colleagues under the bus."
verb To coat something with slime, or to disparage and undermine someone.
"The tabloids slimed the actor with a string of unfounded rumours."

The snail left a trail of slime across the pavement.
The kids spent the afternoon mixing glue and borax to make homemade slime.
Everyone in the office knew he was a slime who'd throw colleagues under the bus.
The tabloids slimed the actor with a string of unfounded rumours.

gunk muck ooze

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What is "slime" in Czech?

"slime" in Czech is sliz. slime means: A thick, sticky, wet substance, such as the mucus produced by snails or slugs.

How do you use "slime" in a sentence?

Example: "The snail left a trail of slime across the pavement." In Czech, "slime" is sliz.

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