Definition of slime in English:

slime

noun slʌɪmslaɪm

mass noun

An unpleasantly thick and slippery liquid substance.
the cold stone was wet with slime
冰冷的石头上有黏湿物。
Example sentencesExamples
- The rocks are coated with thick black slime out of reach of the 150 young soldiers with olive green shower capes and buckets and spades to shovel up the filth.
- Slowly, a form rises out of the chamber, dripping a thick greeny-brown slime.
- Those biofilms are the slippery slime that you sometimes find on your carrots if you leave them too long in your refrigerator drawer.
- Their hide was thick and leathery, with a thin film of slime covering it.
- The Utuku warriors lurched into the clearing in ragged files, swearing, covered with mud and slime up to their underbellies.
- They had a type of slime stuff oozing down their bodies.
- Within minutes the area was covered in red slime and clouds of tomato sauce filled the air.
- His black homburg was covered with the thick black slime as was his black coat.
- It did not help - we were still getting hit and the brown slime was getting thicker and drier on the windows.
- A thick layer of scourge slime ensured that no one was going in or out of the dining room.
- A slime of excrement and urine made the walkway slick.
- The slime - a thick, mucus-like substance that smelled positively dreadful - was dribbling down the steps in a slow and steady ooze.
- There was a thick black slime on the floor which led to my broken basement window.
- They also have a thin film of slime covering their bodies.
- Specks of food and slime covered their aprons and Will, who had scrubbed a huge casserole pan vigorously to compete with Tommy, had a chunk of lamb fat stuck in his hair.
- My ankle blew up to the size of a softball and leaked prolific amounts of worm juice, a syrupy yellow pus that was as slippery as slug slime.
- Behind it was a thick trail of sticky slime, almost like that of a slug, only more of a discolored yellow.
- Yet, as she applied the thick slime to his wound a massive stinging sensation gripped him, and made coping much harder.
- In fact, tench are covered with thousands of tiny scales and a thick layer of slime, which protects them from damage as they slip between dense stands of aquatic plants in their natural habitat.
- It was really quite dark, and every so often, she stumbled over a hidden log or bit of slippery slime.
Synonyms
ooze, sludge, muck, mud, mire
mucus
informal goo, gunk, yuck, gook, gloop
British informal gunge, grot
North American informal guck, glop

verb slʌɪmslaɪm

[with object]

Cover with slime.
用黏液覆盖
what grass remained was slimed over with pale brown mud
残存的草地上覆盖了浅棕色的泥浆。
Example sentencesExamples
- To her great displeasure something had leaked in her backpack, a dark blue ooze had slimed a course all throughout the entire bag.
- The roach enjoyed sliming its way across the human food stored in the kitchen, and occasionally it would wriggle through a child's hair in the middle of the night, just for fun, but that was all petty revenge.
- The huge slugs were sliming their way around and activating the pools of red.
- Yet, somehow, she made her character seem plausible, complex and (most remarkably) real, despite having to play scenes where she was attacked by yetis, slimed on by mutant moths and even inseminated with an alien baby.
- The bottom of my bags usually turn into a potpourri of sticky gum, tobacco, half eaten cough drops and pennies that are slimed in a foreign substance.
- There's Jill who has frizzy hair and who makes him think of ‘a glass of orange juice slimed with ketchup fingers.’
- A huge blue slug slimes its way toward the city's chief pedestrian piazza.
- You'll imitate those spunky Olsen twins, getting slimed with green goo at the 17th annual Kids' Choice Awards.
- His hands were slimed in blood as well, tracing signs on the door as he muttered prayers and exhortations.
- His initial impressions were unfavourable: he hated the food (‘foul vinaigrette had been slimed over the salad’) and was frightened by the prospect of having to speak the language.

Origin

Old English slīm, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch slijm and German Schleim 'mucus, slime', Latin limus 'mud', and Greek limnē 'marsh'.

Rhymes

begrime, Chaim, chime, climb, clime, crime, dime, grime, half-time, I'm, lime, mime, mistime, part-time, prime, rhyme, rime, sublime, sub-prime, thyme, time

Definition of slime in US English:

slime

nounslaɪmslīm

A moist, soft, and slippery substance, typically regarded as repulsive.
（尤指令人厌恶的）黏质物；黏液；黏湿泥
the cold stone was wet with slime
冰冷的石头上有黏湿物。
Example sentencesExamples
- It did not help - we were still getting hit and the brown slime was getting thicker and drier on the windows.
- They also have a thin film of slime covering their bodies.
- A thick layer of scourge slime ensured that no one was going in or out of the dining room.
- Their hide was thick and leathery, with a thin film of slime covering it.
- Within minutes the area was covered in red slime and clouds of tomato sauce filled the air.
- There was a thick black slime on the floor which led to my broken basement window.
- They had a type of slime stuff oozing down their bodies.
- My ankle blew up to the size of a softball and leaked prolific amounts of worm juice, a syrupy yellow pus that was as slippery as slug slime.
- Slowly, a form rises out of the chamber, dripping a thick greeny-brown slime.
- The Utuku warriors lurched into the clearing in ragged files, swearing, covered with mud and slime up to their underbellies.
- His black homburg was covered with the thick black slime as was his black coat.
- Specks of food and slime covered their aprons and Will, who had scrubbed a huge casserole pan vigorously to compete with Tommy, had a chunk of lamb fat stuck in his hair.
- The rocks are coated with thick black slime out of reach of the 150 young soldiers with olive green shower capes and buckets and spades to shovel up the filth.
- In fact, tench are covered with thousands of tiny scales and a thick layer of slime, which protects them from damage as they slip between dense stands of aquatic plants in their natural habitat.
- Behind it was a thick trail of sticky slime, almost like that of a slug, only more of a discolored yellow.
- The slime - a thick, mucus-like substance that smelled positively dreadful - was dribbling down the steps in a slow and steady ooze.
- It was really quite dark, and every so often, she stumbled over a hidden log or bit of slippery slime.
- Yet, as she applied the thick slime to his wound a massive stinging sensation gripped him, and made coping much harder.
- A slime of excrement and urine made the walkway slick.
- Those biofilms are the slippery slime that you sometimes find on your carrots if you leave them too long in your refrigerator drawer.
Synonyms
ooze, sludge, muck, mud, mire

verbslaɪmslīm

[with object]

Cover with slime.
用黏液覆盖
what grass remained was slimed over with pale brown mud
残存的草地上覆盖了浅棕色的泥浆。
Example sentencesExamples
- The bottom of my bags usually turn into a potpourri of sticky gum, tobacco, half eaten cough drops and pennies that are slimed in a foreign substance.
- There's Jill who has frizzy hair and who makes him think of ‘a glass of orange juice slimed with ketchup fingers.’
- The huge slugs were sliming their way around and activating the pools of red.
- His initial impressions were unfavourable: he hated the food (‘foul vinaigrette had been slimed over the salad’) and was frightened by the prospect of having to speak the language.
- You'll imitate those spunky Olsen twins, getting slimed with green goo at the 17th annual Kids' Choice Awards.
- A huge blue slug slimes its way toward the city's chief pedestrian piazza.
- The roach enjoyed sliming its way across the human food stored in the kitchen, and occasionally it would wriggle through a child's hair in the middle of the night, just for fun, but that was all petty revenge.
- To her great displeasure something had leaked in her backpack, a dark blue ooze had slimed a course all throughout the entire bag.
- Yet, somehow, she made her character seem plausible, complex and (most remarkably) real, despite having to play scenes where she was attacked by yetis, slimed on by mutant moths and even inseminated with an alien baby.
- His hands were slimed in blood as well, tracing signs on the door as he muttered prayers and exhortations.

Origin

Old English slīm, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch slijm and German Schleim ‘mucus, slime’, Latin limus ‘mud’, and Greek limnē ‘marsh’.

词汇	slime
释义	Definition of slime in English: slime noun slʌɪmslaɪm mass noun An unpleasantly thick and slippery liquid substance. the cold stone was wet with slime 冰冷的石头上有黏湿物。 Example sentencesExamples The rocks are coated with thick black slime out of reach of the 150 young soldiers with olive green shower capes and buckets and spades to shovel up the filth. Slowly, a form rises out of the chamber, dripping a thick greeny-brown slime. Those biofilms are the slippery slime that you sometimes find on your carrots if you leave them too long in your refrigerator drawer. Their hide was thick and leathery, with a thin film of slime covering it. The Utuku warriors lurched into the clearing in ragged files, swearing, covered with mud and slime up to their underbellies. They had a type of slime stuff oozing down their bodies. Within minutes the area was covered in red slime and clouds of tomato sauce filled the air. His black homburg was covered with the thick black slime as was his black coat. It did not help - we were still getting hit and the brown slime was getting thicker and drier on the windows. A thick layer of scourge slime ensured that no one was going in or out of the dining room. A slime of excrement and urine made the walkway slick. The slime - a thick, mucus-like substance that smelled positively dreadful - was dribbling down the steps in a slow and steady ooze. There was a thick black slime on the floor which led to my broken basement window. They also have a thin film of slime covering their bodies. Specks of food and slime covered their aprons and Will, who had scrubbed a huge casserole pan vigorously to compete with Tommy, had a chunk of lamb fat stuck in his hair. My ankle blew up to the size of a softball and leaked prolific amounts of worm juice, a syrupy yellow pus that was as slippery as slug slime. Behind it was a thick trail of sticky slime, almost like that of a slug, only more of a discolored yellow. Yet, as she applied the thick slime to his wound a massive stinging sensation gripped him, and made coping much harder. In fact, tench are covered with thousands of tiny scales and a thick layer of slime, which protects them from damage as they slip between dense stands of aquatic plants in their natural habitat. It was really quite dark, and every so often, she stumbled over a hidden log or bit of slippery slime. Synonyms ooze, sludge, muck, mud, mire mucus informal goo, gunk, yuck, gook, gloop British informal gunge, grot North American informal guck, glop verb slʌɪmslaɪm [with object] Cover with slime. 用黏液覆盖 what grass remained was slimed over with pale brown mud 残存的草地上覆盖了浅棕色的泥浆。 Example sentencesExamples To her great displeasure something had leaked in her backpack, a dark blue ooze had slimed a course all throughout the entire bag. The roach enjoyed sliming its way across the human food stored in the kitchen, and occasionally it would wriggle through a child's hair in the middle of the night, just for fun, but that was all petty revenge. The huge slugs were sliming their way around and activating the pools of red. Yet, somehow, she made her character seem plausible, complex and (most remarkably) real, despite having to play scenes where she was attacked by yetis, slimed on by mutant moths and even inseminated with an alien baby. The bottom of my bags usually turn into a potpourri of sticky gum, tobacco, half eaten cough drops and pennies that are slimed in a foreign substance. There's Jill who has frizzy hair and who makes him think of ‘a glass of orange juice slimed with ketchup fingers.’ A huge blue slug slimes its way toward the city's chief pedestrian piazza. You'll imitate those spunky Olsen twins, getting slimed with green goo at the 17th annual Kids' Choice Awards. His hands were slimed in blood as well, tracing signs on the door as he muttered prayers and exhortations. His initial impressions were unfavourable: he hated the food (‘foul vinaigrette had been slimed over the salad’) and was frightened by the prospect of having to speak the language. Origin Old English slīm, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch slijm and German Schleim 'mucus, slime', Latin limus 'mud', and Greek limnē 'marsh'. Rhymes begrime, Chaim, chime, climb, clime, crime, dime, grime, half-time, I'm, lime, mime, mistime, part-time, prime, rhyme, rime, sublime, sub-prime, thyme, time Definition of slime in US English: slime nounslaɪmslīm A moist, soft, and slippery substance, typically regarded as repulsive. （尤指令人厌恶的）黏质物；黏液；黏湿泥 the cold stone was wet with slime 冰冷的石头上有黏湿物。 Example sentencesExamples It did not help - we were still getting hit and the brown slime was getting thicker and drier on the windows. They also have a thin film of slime covering their bodies. A thick layer of scourge slime ensured that no one was going in or out of the dining room. Their hide was thick and leathery, with a thin film of slime covering it. Within minutes the area was covered in red slime and clouds of tomato sauce filled the air. There was a thick black slime on the floor which led to my broken basement window. They had a type of slime stuff oozing down their bodies. My ankle blew up to the size of a softball and leaked prolific amounts of worm juice, a syrupy yellow pus that was as slippery as slug slime. Slowly, a form rises out of the chamber, dripping a thick greeny-brown slime. The Utuku warriors lurched into the clearing in ragged files, swearing, covered with mud and slime up to their underbellies. His black homburg was covered with the thick black slime as was his black coat. Specks of food and slime covered their aprons and Will, who had scrubbed a huge casserole pan vigorously to compete with Tommy, had a chunk of lamb fat stuck in his hair. The rocks are coated with thick black slime out of reach of the 150 young soldiers with olive green shower capes and buckets and spades to shovel up the filth. In fact, tench are covered with thousands of tiny scales and a thick layer of slime, which protects them from damage as they slip between dense stands of aquatic plants in their natural habitat. Behind it was a thick trail of sticky slime, almost like that of a slug, only more of a discolored yellow. The slime - a thick, mucus-like substance that smelled positively dreadful - was dribbling down the steps in a slow and steady ooze. It was really quite dark, and every so often, she stumbled over a hidden log or bit of slippery slime. Yet, as she applied the thick slime to his wound a massive stinging sensation gripped him, and made coping much harder. A slime of excrement and urine made the walkway slick. Those biofilms are the slippery slime that you sometimes find on your carrots if you leave them too long in your refrigerator drawer. Synonyms ooze, sludge, muck, mud, mire verbslaɪmslīm [with object] Cover with slime. 用黏液覆盖 what grass remained was slimed over with pale brown mud 残存的草地上覆盖了浅棕色的泥浆。 Example sentencesExamples The bottom of my bags usually turn into a potpourri of sticky gum, tobacco, half eaten cough drops and pennies that are slimed in a foreign substance. There's Jill who has frizzy hair and who makes him think of ‘a glass of orange juice slimed with ketchup fingers.’ The huge slugs were sliming their way around and activating the pools of red. His initial impressions were unfavourable: he hated the food (‘foul vinaigrette had been slimed over the salad’) and was frightened by the prospect of having to speak the language. You'll imitate those spunky Olsen twins, getting slimed with green goo at the 17th annual Kids' Choice Awards. A huge blue slug slimes its way toward the city's chief pedestrian piazza. The roach enjoyed sliming its way across the human food stored in the kitchen, and occasionally it would wriggle through a child's hair in the middle of the night, just for fun, but that was all petty revenge. To her great displeasure something had leaked in her backpack, a dark blue ooze had slimed a course all throughout the entire bag. Yet, somehow, she made her character seem plausible, complex and (most remarkably) real, despite having to play scenes where she was attacked by yetis, slimed on by mutant moths and even inseminated with an alien baby. His hands were slimed in blood as well, tracing signs on the door as he muttered prayers and exhortations. Origin Old English slīm, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch slijm and German Schleim ‘mucus, slime’, Latin limus ‘mud’, and Greek limnē ‘marsh’.
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