the state of being too loose or not tight enough: There was too much slack in the cable.
Adjective. 1. Being or dressed in clothes that are worn or torn. 2.
The antipsychotic drug loxapine is an opener of the sodium-activated potassium channel slack (Slo2.
: drink, swallow. slock. transitive verb (2) "
A slack period is one in which there is not much work or activity. The workload can be evened out, instead of the shop having busy times and slack periods. 3. adjective. Someone who is slack in their work does not do it properly.
verb. hinted; hinting; hints. Definition of hint (Entry 2 of 2) transitive verb. : to convey indirectly and by allusion rather than explicitly a suspicion that she scarcely dared to hint.
1a : having no give or slack : tightly drawn a taut rope. b : high-strung, tense taut nerves.
Slack is basically a messaging app on steroids. It's meant for teams and workplaces can be used across multiple devices and platforms, and is equipped with robust features that allow you to not only chat one-on-one with associates but also in groups.
Use the word slug to mean "bullet," "slimy, land-dwelling mollusk," or "super lazy person." If your mom finds you on the couch as often as she finds slugs in her garden, she'll call you a slug too.
This idiom is informal and originated around the mid-1900s. It alludes to the slackening of tautness in a rope or sail. Rather, it comes from its other definition, the loose part of a sail or rope, which comes from the late-1700s. Therefore to cut someone some slack means to loosen a tight restriction.
Slack is a channel-based messaging platform. With Slack, people can work together more effectively, connect all their software tools and services, and find the information they need to do their best work — all within a secure, enterprise-grade environment.
The majority of people agree that it means 'shy'. As if you were twiddling your fingers together, nervously. The emojis can often be paired with the emoji too, for extra nervous vibes. The emoji sequence can be used if you're about to ask someone a soft, yet risky question, or if you're just feeling hella shy.
past tense of can. —used in auxiliary function in the pastWe found we could go. , in the past conditionalWe said we would go if we could. , and as an alternative to can suggesting less force or certainty or as a polite form in the presentIf you could come, we would be pleased.
