[
UK
/luːbɹˈɪʃəs/
]
[ US /ɫuˈbɹɪʃəs/ ]
[ US /ɫuˈbɹɪʃəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
characterized by lust
prurient literature
eluding lubricious embraces
prurient thoughts -
having a smooth or slippery quality
the skin of cephalopods is thin and lubricious
How To Use lubricious In A Sentence
- What people most long for in ogling the screen is to witness some torrid lascivious scene: the incentives to gaze are supremely lubricious.
- Steam rose slowly from cooling streets mingling with viscous fog, enshrouding lubricious night. Torn Among These Lovers
- The viscosity of fuel decreases as the fuel temperature increases, thus decreasing the fuel's ability to lubricate the injection system and increasing users' dependence on lubricious surface films to control component wear.
- The words that have gained an official entry to the English language, and that sticks out a mile are words like "phwoar" - "expression of enthusiastic or lubricious approval". The Times of India
- The sonically lubricious Gillespie, meanwhile, played with Grinderman once, when Warren Ellis curated one instalment of All Tomorrow's Parties, the hallowed outsider-indie knees-up by the sea. Grinderman
- Quaintly panda software antivirus throughput are oftentimes in department when the telpher hatpin to qoph anaphrodisia or to finder its dracunculus for that lubricious end. Rational Review
- Feeling a bit lubricious herself she stood in front of the art cinema where she had enjoyed Avenue Montaigne. Torn Among These Lovers
- More surprising, at least to those who presumed her well-aired feminist principles to have been a continual corrective to Blair's masonic/lubricious tendencies, Cherie Blair appears to have been equally impressed by displays of New Labour virility, twitting her husband on the contrast with his own probable timidity: "John's just a man. What woman could ever compete with Tony 'cojones' Blair?
- Ground laid sauna board as lubricious as Hai La floor tile, not only have very good moistureproof effect, also enhanced the stereo sense on the vision.
- An agreed portion of verbal flirtation might be deemed lubricious, to which neither party should pay any heed. Times, Sunday Times