slouch
verb (used without object)
verb (used with object)
noun
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Origin of slouch
Synonyms for slouch
Examples from the Web for slouch
Contemporary Examples of slouch
The rest of the country is no slouch when it comes to solar, either.
Feinstein, no slouch himself in the wunderkind department, began his career at the age of 20, working for Ira Gershwin.
And the veteran comedy writer, 52, is no slouch when it comes to getting laughs.
Gordon, mohawked and heavily tattooed, is no slouch, either.
UMass’ Derrick Gordon Makes History as the First Openly Gay Player in DI Men’s College BasketballBen Teitelbaum
April 10, 2014
I slouch back in my office chair, breathe deeply, and stare up at the ceiling trying to regain my composure.
Historical Examples of slouch
He fled with all his speed, and Jim was no slouch of a runner.
Frontier Boys in FriscoWyn Roosevelt
But, as I've said, with no false modesty, I'm no slouch in my field of biochemistry.
RevengeArthur Porges
"She's no slouch of a scribe neither," continued Corbin animatedly.
Then who is it in the fancy dress, with slouch 'ats an' feathers on?
He was no slouch himself when it came to putting on the mitts.
The Place of HoneymoonsHarold MacGrath