Slight (adj.) - small, minor, inconsequential, thin, frail Slight (verb) - insult, passover, ignore, to do negligently Slight (noun) - affront, an act of slighting someone or something
well that didn't help at all.
There is a slight difference in the model of the car
slight (adj.) Small in size, degree, or amount: a slight tilt; a slight surplus.
slight (v.) To treat as of small importance; make light of
The bird was virtually invisible until I detected a slight movement.
Slight means light in weight. It also means small in quantity or size. It also means 'insult'.
understated, subtle, inconspicuous, insinuating, inferred, suggestive, illusive
small tiny trepetite wow
He walks with a slight limp, but it doesn't stop him from jogging each night after school.She has lived in the Midwest for 20 years, but she still has a slight New England accent.After taking a fall on his bike, we noticed a slight dent in the tire rim.She's petite with such a slight frame that she has a hard time seeing over the steering wheel of her car.The English teacher said that will a few slight changes, he could earn an A on his creative writing assignment.
There was only a slight difference between the two shirts.Of slight build and very short, the boy was often bullied.I had a slight rash from poison ivy.
Your dermis has a slight black spot. I think you have cancer.
The word with that pronunciation is spelled subtle(slight, or nuanced).
the word rag in a sentence
There is a slight problem with your question.
The large t-shirt hung loosely on the malnourished child's slight frame.
He speaks with a slight lisp, but I can understand him fairly well. After an hour on the noisy playground, the childcare worker had a slight headache.
The skiier only held a slight lead over the next to win the gold medal.
there is a slight chance ...
"There was a slight increase in the speed of the car" -- "slight" is an adjective in that sentence because it qualifies how much increase there was in the speed of the car. Now in the sentence structure, if it was written "The speed of the car was slightly increased" then "slightly" is an adverb but the sentence says the same thing But here is a better one, where 'slight' is a direct qulification of a noun: the noun being 'scratch' "Somebody keyed our car last night but it was only a slight scratch"
A slight is an insult caused by failing to show proper attention or respect.He could not forgive the slight given to him by his cousin.The slight made him think poorly of the man.
There is a slight mistake in your question. slight means: small in amount
He walks with a slight limp, but it doesn't stop him from jogging each night after school.She has lived in the Midwest for 20 years, but she still has a slight New England accent.After taking a fall on his bike, we noticed a slight dent in the tire rim.She's petite with such a slight frame that she has a hard time seeing over the steering wheel of her car.The English teacher said that will a few slight changes, he could earn an A on his creative writing assignment.
If you read this then your teacher will suck some skinny guy's balls tonight.
The slight injury only made the soldier unhappy. Or Use "slightly" . He was slightly injured when he tripped and fell.
That isn't an English word. I think you mean smattering, which is a slight, superficial knowledge of a subject. I have a smattering of algebra.