Lexic.us

2. Noun. (figuratively) The action of besmirching or disparaging another. ¹

3. Verb. (present participle of slime) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Sliming

1. slime [v] - See also: slime

Lexicographical Neighbors of Sliming

Literary usage of Sliming

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Manual of Cyanidation by Edward Montague Hamilton (1920)
"sion "all-sliming" does not usually mean grinding everything to a "slime" ... In the majority of instances the product of "all-sliming" contains from 5% to ..."

2. Manual of Cyanidation by Edward Montague Hamilton (1920)
"sion "all-sliming" does not usually mean grinding everything to a "slime" ... In the majority of instances the product of "all-sliming" contains from 5% to ..."

3. More Recent Cyanide Practice by Harry Foster Bain (1910)
"ALL-sliming By EM HAMILTON (August 21, 1909) In articles on the cyanidation of silver ores one often reads statements to the effect that the finer the ore ..."

4. More Recent Cyanide Practice by Harry Foster Bain (1910)
"ALL-sliming By EM HAMILTON (August 21, 1909) In articles on the cyanidation of silver ores one often reads statements to the effect that the finer the ore ..."

5. Testing for Metallurgical Processes by James Allen Barr (1910)
"sliming TEST In case the solution of the gold and silver is not obtained in the coarser sizes of the ore, tests should be made to determine the effect of ..."

6. Testing for Metallurgical Processes by James Allen Barr (1910)
"sliming TEST In case the solution of the gold and silver is not obtained in the coarser sizes of the ore, tests should be made to determine the effect of ..."

7. A Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Vinegar: With Special by William Theodore Brannt (1914)
"The settlement of vinegar eels upon the surface of the mother of vinegar has no connection with sliming. Should, however, large masses of these animalcules ..."

8. A Practical Treatise on the Manufacture of Vinegar and Acetates, Cider, and by William Theodore Brannt (1889)
"The settlement of vinegar eels upon the surface of the mother of vinegar has no connection with sliming. Should, however, large masses of these animalcules ..."

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