Slept, slept, pa.t. and pa.p. of sleep.
Sleuth-hound, slōōth′-hownd, n. a dog that tracks game by the scent, a blood-hound. [Slot.]
Slew, slōō, pa.t. of slay.
Sley, slā, n. the reed of a weaver's loom. [A.S. slǽ—sleán, to strike.]
Slice, slīs, v.t. to slit or divide into thin pieces.—n. a thin broad piece: a broad knife for serving fish.—n. Slī′cer, one who, or that which, slices: a broad, flat knife. [O. Fr. esclice—Old High Ger. slīzan, to split.]
Slick, slik, adj. smooth: smooth-tongued: dexterous in movement or action.—adv. in a smooth manner, deftly. [Sleek]
Slick, slik, n. ore finely powdered. [Ger. schlich.]
Slickensides, slik′en-sīdz, n. the smooth, polished, or striated, and generally glazed surfaces of joints and faults in rocks, considered to have been produced by the friction of the two surfaces during the movement of the rock.—adj. Slick′ensided. [Sleek.]
Slid, slid, pa.t. and pa.p. of slide.
Slidden, slid′n, pa.p. of slide.