self-stick

American  

[self-stik] / ˈsɛlfˈstɪk /

Sometimes self-sticking

adjective

1. having a surface coated or treated to stick to another surface without the use of glue or moisture; self-adhesive.

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Etymology

Origin of self-stick

First recorded in 1945–50

Example Sentences

One of her daughters left a self-stick note on the front door congratulating her for escaping homelessness.

From Los Angeles Times

To remove self-stick vinyl tiles from concrete, Armstrong recommends using a heat gun or hair dryer to warm the tiles.

From Washington Post

If the idea of covering the damaged area or adding a second style of tile doesn’t suit you, you can achieve a like-new, uniform look by covering the existing tile with a second layer of self-stick tiles.

From Washington Post

Install new self-stick tiles as if you were putting down an initial layer — except you’ll need to stagger the grid, so the edges of the new tiles are at least six inches away from the edges in the first layer.

From Washington Post

Q: I installed Armstrong Solarian 12-inch self-stick vinyl tile on our basement cement floor about 15 years ago.

From Washington Post