slack
51slack — [OE] In common with Dutch and Swedish slak, slack comes from a prehistoric Germanic *slakaz. This was derived from the same ultimate source that produced Latin laxus ‘loose’ (source of English lax, relax, release, and relish) and languēre… …
52slack — nonmoving onmoving adj. Not moving. Opposite of {moving}. [Narrower terms: {at rest, inactive, motionless, static, still}; {becalmed ; {dead(prenominal), stagnant, standing(prenominal), still}; {frozen(predicate), rooted(predicate), stock still ; …
53slack — See slack, slake …
54slack — • slak, slapp, lös, slack, sladdrik …
55Slack — Street parlance meaning nasty. That is one slack hamburger …
56Slack — Street parlance meaning nasty. That is one slack hamburger …
57slack — adj. Alys. 1252. AS. sleac. Dan. slap v. a. == slacken. Ps. lxxxviii. 10 v. n. == become slack, remiss, [slake]. Wright’s L. P. p. 54 …
58slack — slæk n. looseness; slowdown in activity, lull, deceleration; loose part; (Slang) prostitute v. loosen, relieve tension or pressure; shirk, evade; become loose; be careless adj. slow, sluggish; inactive; loose, limp; lazy, careless adv. in a… …
59slack — (of a male) to urinate Sometimes as slack off, which indicates a relieving of pressure …
60slack up — he doesn t slack up until he gets there Syn: slow (down), decelerate, reduce speed …