slue
IPA: sɫˈu
noun
- The act of sluing or the place to which something has slued.
- A slough; a run or wet place.
verb
- (transitive, nautical) To rotate something on an axis.
- (transitive) To turn something sharply.
- (intransitive) To rotate on an axis; to pivot.
- (intransitive) To slide off course; to skid.
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Examples of "slue" in Sentences
- This guy is no better than the slue of Chicago criminals before him.
- There are a slue of Frank Lloyd Wright homes on the market, including the Avery Coonley Estate Coach House.
- Plus, my publisher sent me a whole slue of books by Rachel Caine, specifically her YA series "The Morganville Vampires."
- We are constantly bombarded with the extravagances of our celebrities, Real Housewives, Teen CRIBS, and a slue of juvenile spoiled brats partying like it's 1999.
- Met Dr. Plunkett, who directed me up above the usual crossing-place of a "slue" -- Had "Boom" put up at Jordan's -- went to Huntington's, then to Howard's, P. O., saw
- My awesome critique partner Take No Prisoners Sherry highlights the problem words in red and the over-used words in blue with other colors for words indicating a slue of other things.
- 3 Thirdlie, that such as slue any spirituall person, and were of such offense conuicted, either by euidence or confession before the iustice of the realme in presence of the bishop, should be punished as the temporall law in such cases required.
- For where words have had miraculous operaton, there hath beene alwaies the speciall providence, power and grace of God uttered to the strengthening of the faith of Gods people, and to the furtherance of the gospell: as when the apostle with a word slue Ananias and Saphira.
- Norwich, thrée prelats highlie at that present in the kings fauour, to further these grants; namelie, that such as slue any préest or spirituall person might haue the law for it: where before, there was no punishment for a season vsed against such offendors but onelie excommunication.
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