little work
There is a slight problem with your question.
The homograph for lean is "lean", which can mean to incline or bend in a particular direction, or to have a physical or slight build.
A homophone for slight is sleight and slight sleight: A clever or skillful trick or deception, or dexterity: adroitness in using the hands. slight: small in quantity or degree, not much or almost none.' There are the meanings of them to, so there you go:)! ENJOY:)
Since I never studied it, my knowledge of oceanography is slight.
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.
a slight burn
toehold
"Perceived" means to be seen or experienced as; a "slight" is an insult or slur.
slight? you mean bi? probably yes when shes drunk/high.
If slight someone you give them the cold shoulder. Slight means: Little or minor. So you give minor attention to them.
hemolytic anemia
Small advantage.
slight lick
It means you have a slight herniation/slight bulging of the disc at the L5-S1 level of your spine.
Yes, the word 'slight' is a noun (slight, slights), a verb (slight, slights, slighting, slighted), and an adjective (slight, slighter, slightest).Examples:He responded graciously to the slight without a sign that he had been insulted. (noun)That critic does not like her books, he will slight her work at every opportunity. (verb)The room was beautiful with a slight breeze coming from the balcony. (adjective)
pain
A slight bow for females.