unctuous

IPA: ˈʌŋtʃwʌs

Of a liquid, semisolid, or other substance: having the nature or properties of an unguent or ointment; greasy, oily.
Having fat or oil present; fatty, greasy, oily.
Of an aroma or taste, or a beverage (such as coffee or wine) or food (such as gravy, meat, or sauce): having layers of concentrated, velvety flavour; lush, rich.
Of soil: soft and sticky.
(figuratively) Of a person:
Complacent, self-satisfied, smug.
Profusely polite, especially in an insincere and unpleasant manner.

Examples of "unctuous" in Sentences

It is meaning that he's unctuous.
The surface seems unctuous and slimy.
Pitta is unctuous, hot, liquid and sour.
It is cutting through all that unctuous meat.
Click below for his unctuous commentary on this.
This is clearly a sign of unctuous hypocrites at work.
BTW: the word "unctuous" used above is not a misspelling.
In Father of the Bride, he played an unctuous wedding caterer.
More subtly, there is the unctuous sadism of money and of social rank.
They are a very unctuous, cloying couple, which usually makes me so uncomfortable.
High in fat, unctuous in texture, and not inexpensive as far as fruit goes, it's an indulgent treat.
Now, I don't know if my unctuous is the same as your unctuous, you know, so - but it came out great.
The staff in unctuous to regulars and condescending to those of us who still dress as if we lived in Seattle.
And then I tasted it, and it, you know, had this kind of unctuous, porty richness, which is characteristic of that wine -- that it sort of resembles port in a lot of ways.
This kind of unctuous posturing doesn't exactly make traditionalists insecure in their position; it tends to make traditionalists cranky, because the hypocrisy is pretty evident.
Everyone will recall the unctuous Walter Cronkite, a man with a face only a nation could love, interviewing an out-of-control Mayor Richard J. Daley, a man with a face that during that convention a whole nation came to loathe.