slinky
adjective, slink·i·er, slink·i·est.
Origin of slinky
Examples from the Web for slinky
Contemporary Examples of slinky
The accompanying video has a film noir look that complements the slinky sound.
Amongst the characters performances are decadent costumes, over-the-top wigs, and too much leather, fur, and slinky cuts to count.
The opening look combined a light turquoise, slinky evening gown with a mauve headpiece.
That means coats in December and January and slinky dresses in June.
It's a pretty straight bedroom jam, slinky and sultry, but there's a hint of something darker.
Historical Examples of slinky
They were no column-o'-four soldiers; they were as slinky and snaky and quick as so many Indians.
Wounds in the rainStephen Crane
A slinky man comes up at his elbow and starts to talk out of the side of his mouth.
Young People's PrideStephen Vincent Benet
She had on a frock of some thin, slinky stuff and a droopy garden hat with flowers on it and carried a sunshade.
Where the Strange Trails Go DownE. Alexander Powell
As the train slowed down for Rochester we saw her rise and get into her slinky little coat.
Abroad at HomeJulian Street