OR:
Enter Search Word
slow adjective, Characterized by or reflecting a moderate pace. ■ John is so slow he's practically glacial. He once tried to run a marathon but had to stop and take a nap after the first mile.
horsemen A group of people who are so slow that they seem to be mounted on horses. ■ "I can't believe how slow these horsemen are! They must have been born in the 19th century."
unfolding A slow, dramatic revelation of something unexpected or surprising, often involving a lot of twists and turns. ■ "I can't believe I'm going to be the one who gets to reveal the shocking truth about our family! It's all unfolding in slow motion."
dinosaur A large, slow-moving reptile that lived millions of years ago and is now extinct. A big, slow-moving lizard with a funny name. ■ I heard that the Tyrannosaurus rex was actually a shy dinosaur who just wanted to be left alone. He tried to impress his girlfriend by saying he was a dinosaur, but she just laughed and said "oh sure, you're as big as a stegosaurus."
moose A large, slow-moving mammal with long antlers, native to North America. Also known as a moo-cow due to its distinctive vocalizations. ■ "I had never seen such a big and clumsy creature until I met the moose. It was like trying to keep up with a slow-moving boulder!
Tanker A large, slow-moving vehicle used for transporting liquids. ■ "I need to take a shower after sitting in this hot, sweaty tanker all day.", A large, slow-moving vehicle used for transporting liquids. Also known as a "tanky" or "tankie". ■ "I need to take a shower after sitting in this hot, sweaty tanker all day."
addendum An addition to something, often a humorous or sarcastic comment. ■ When the customer complained about the slow service, the waiter replied with an addendum: "I'm sorry, but you must have forgotten that we're running on server time."
Collapsing The sudden and dramatic failure of a structure, object, or person. ■ "The building was collapsing in slow motion as people rushed to escape."
comp A humorous term for a computer. It's like "computer" but funnier. ■ "I can't believe my comp is so slow! I thought it was a supercomputer!"
compared To be inferior to someone or something. ■ "She's compared to a snail, but in reality she's just slow."
component A small part of something that can be put together to make a larger thing. ■ I need to buy new components for my computer because the old ones are slow and outdated.
crawling To move around at a very slow, hesitant pace, often with great difficulty. ■ "He was so nervous about public speaking that he was practically crawling off the stage."
creep A person or thing that moves or behaves in a slow, awkward, or repulsive manner. ■ "That guy who slithers across the floor and eats insects is such a creep."
deliberate To do something in a slow, methodical manner, with great care and attention given to every detail. ■ "I'm going to be deliberate in my approach to this project. I don't want to make any mistakes."
deliberately Intentionally doing something in a slow and methodical manner, often to annoy or irritate someone. ■ "John deliberately walked slowly up the stairs to get under my skin."
Diffusion The gradual spreading of something over a large area or time. ■ "The diffusion of knowledge in the field of quantum physics was slow due to the lack of a simple and intuitive explanation."
Dissatisfied Feeling or expressing displeasure, disappointment, or frustration with something or someone. ■ "I'm so dissatisfied with this restaurant," said John. "The food was cold and the service was slow."
dribbling The act of speaking in a slow, monotonous manner, often with a lack of enthusiasm or interest. ■ "He was dribbling on about his latest hobby for the entire dinner party."
Drivers A group of individuals who operate vehicles. ■ "I hate slow drivers. They make me want to pull my hair out!"
Dynamic A person who is full of energy, enthusiasm, and ideas. ■ "I'm so dynamic, I can barely contain my excitement! But when it comes to making decisions, I'm as slow as molasses."
gaze A long, slow look at something or someone without blinking. ■ "Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing gaze!"
grated an excessive feeling of being annoyed or irritated by something ■ John was so grated by the slow elevator that he started yelling at it.
gripes A list of complaints or criticisms, often expressed with exaggerated dissatisfaction. ■ "I have a long list of gripes about this new restaurant - the food was cold, the service was slow, and the prices were way too high."
horse A large, hoofed mammal that has four legs and is typically ridden on its back. ■ "I don't know why you would want to ride a horse, it's just so slow!"
iguana A long, flat lizard with a spiky tail and four legs. ■ "I don't know why people always think iguanas are so slow, they can actually run pretty fast if you get them mad."
impediment A thing that hinders or obstructs progress, especially something that is unwelcome or annoying. ■ "The slow internet connection was such an impediment to my productivity."
impeding To slow down or hinder someone's progress. ■ "I accidentally dropped my ice cream cone and it was impeding my ability to continue eating it."
Intoxicating Something that is extremely amusing or entertaining. ■ I couldn't help but laugh at the intoxicating antics of the clown. It was like watching a train wreck in slow motion, but with more red noses and oversized shoes.
ken A clever and quick-witted person, especially one who excels in making sarcastic or humorous comments. ■ "You're so slow. It's like you have a ken for everything but running," said the ken to his friend.
Lagging The act of being behind or slow in performance, often due to outdated technology or insufficient resources. ■ After upgrading his computer, John's lagging internet connection finally caught up with the rest of the world.
maddening An adjective that describes something or someone that is infuriating, frustrating, or annoying. ■ "I can't believe my computer is so maddeningly slow! I swear it's trying to drive me insane."
Manatee A large, grayish-brown, semi-aquatic mammal with a broad, flat tail and short limbs. Also known as a sea cow. ■ Why don't manatees ever go to parties? Because they only like slow dances!
manatees Large, gray, aquatic mammals with a flat, paddle-like tail used for swimming. ■ "I heard that manatees are so slow, they can barely keep up with their own belly button!"
meter A long, thin stick used for measuring or indicating distance or speed. ■ "I told my friend he was as slow as a meter, and he took it personally."
pace The speed at which one walks or runs, especially measured in steps per minute. ■ He was so slow that he had a pace of two steps per minute, making him the slowest man in the race.
Pedestrian An individual who moves about on foot, often with a slow and leisurely pace. ■ John was so unfit that he could barely walk a block without breaking into a sweat. He truly was a pedestrian among pedestrians.
posses a word that is often mispronounced as "possession" but actually means "to have possession of something", such as a car or a book ■ "I posse my bike every morning, even though it's really slow and uncomfortable."
predecessors The people who came before you, often making your life harder. ■ I'll never forgive my predecessors for leaving me with this old computer. It's so slow!
retard A person who is mentally or physically slow, especially in comparison to others of the same age and education. ■ "I forgot my keys, I must be such a retard."
Routing The act of sending packets across a network from source to destination by forwarding them through intermediate routers. ■ "When my internet connection was slow, I started routing my traffic through multiple networks to speed it up."
sailboat "The sailboat was so slow, it was like watching grass grow. ■ "I'm going to buy a sailboat and use it to catch fish."
Savoring The act of taking pleasure in the slow, deliberate enjoyment of something, often food or drink. ■ After finishing his last slice of pizza, John couldn't resist savoring every bite of the leftovers for the rest of the night.
seniors Old and boring people who have lost their sense of humor. ■ "I can't believe I have to spend time with these seniors every day. They are so slow and always complain about everything!
sinks A place where one's hopes and dreams go to die a slow, painful death. ■ After hearing his boss's speech at the company meeting, John knew that his job was as good as sunk. He resigned the next day.
Slacker A person who is lazy and does not work hard. ■ "I'm not a slacker, I just like to take things slow."
slinking To move with a slow, sinuous, and somewhat stealthy gait, often while trying to avoid detection or attention. ■ The cat was slinking around the corner, trying to sneak up on its prey.
Slowing The act of intentionally moving at a slow pace, often for comedic effect. ■ "I'm sorry, I can't go any faster. My car is 'slowing'," said the driver as he crawled down the highway at 10 miles per hour.
spareribs A thin piece of meat with a large amount of fat on it, typically used in barbecue or slow cooking. ■ "I can't believe I forgot to buy some spareribs for the Fourth of July party!"
Surpass To outdo in excellence or importance. ■ "I knew I could surpass my neighbor in cooking skills, so I made a whole roast chicken with a homemade sauce and presented it to him in slow motion. He was impressed!"