释义 |
View usage for: (slækəʳ) Word forms: plural slackerscountable nounIf you describe someone as a slacker, you mean that they are lazy and do less work than they should. [disapproval] He's not a slacker; he's the best worker they've got. Synonyms: layabout, shirker, loafer, skiver [British, slang] More Synonyms of slacker slacker in British English (ˈslækə) noun1. a person who evades work or duty; shirker 2. informala. an educated young adult characterized by cynicism and apathy b. (as modifier) slacker culture slacker in American English (ˈslækər) noun1. a person who shirks work or duty 2. a person who evades military service in wartime 3. US, Informal a young person, typically in his or her twenties, variously regarded as indolent, unambitious, alienated, apathetic, etc. Examples of 'slacker' in a sentenceslacker Those who are idle, lazy, a slacker are wayward.He argued that there was still innovation going on and cited the slacker comedy Knocked Up. Definition a person who evades work or duty He's not a slacker, he's the best worker they've got. Synonyms shirker passenger do-nothing dodger bludger (Australian, New Zealand, informal) gold brick (US, slang) scrimshanker (British military, slang) Seeslob- slab
- slack
- slacken
- slacker
- slag
- slag something or someone off
- slake
Additional synonymsDefinition shirker He works so hard he makes the rest of us look like pikers. Synonyms slacker, shirker, skiver (British, slang), loafer, layabout, idler, passenger, do-nothing, dodger, good-for-nothing, bludger (Australian, New Zealand, informal), gold brick (US, slang), scrimshanker (British, slang) Synonyms slacker, piker (Australian, New Zealand, slang), dodger, shirk, quitter, skiver (British, slang), idler, malingerer, bludger (Australian, New Zealand, informal), clock-watcher, gold brick (US, slang), scrimshanker (British, slang) He was a skiver and a thief. Synonyms slacker, loafer, idler, do-nothing, piker (Australian, New Zealand, slang), dodger, shirker, bludger (Australian, New Zealand, informal), gold brick (US, slang), scrimshanker (British, slang) |