Get Free Checker
[ UK /slˈækɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈsɫækɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person who shirks his work or duty (especially one who tries to evade military service in wartime)

How To Use slacker In A Sentence

  • Luke was a brilliant student despite the fact that he was a notorious slacker.
  • Crossing genres from lo-fi slacker rock to Greek chillwave, it felt exciting and fresh at the same time as throwing you back into the past in a disorientating timewarp reminiscent of Gold-era Spandau Ballet. The sax is back
  • The more I saw of the splendor of the fight which the French were making, the more I began to feel like an embusque, or what the British call a slacker; so History of the University of Virginia, 1819-1919
  • It accepts no slackers, either emotionally (there is a 'spiritual resiliency test') or physically. Times, Sunday Times
  • But many of today's internet billionaires started out as insubordinate slackers, similar to the high school students who crowded Beijing's internet bars and - allegedly - neglected their schoolwork.
  • If I didn't have a kid, I could quit my job, move into a studio apartment somewhere, get a slacker job, and be just fine.
  • If you don’t know what I mean, you probably haven’t heard The Slackers, the excellent, soul-patched New York City scenesters who have been touring forever and who dabble equally in reggae, jazz, and soul. Might as Well Be 100 Miles Away « PubliCola
  • Dudeism, a quasi-religion based upon the teachings of the film's antihero The Dude, has been the result of its slow-burn success and this event brings its founder Oliver Benjamin to the Idler magazine's west London slacker school for a debate on tenpin bowling, naps and kicking back. This week's new events
  • Surfer was the comically subversive tale of a group of ski bums (the Slackers) visited by a mysterious stranger who skis magically and imparts mystical knowledge.
  • If you answered yes to three or more of these you are an impressive slacker. Times, Sunday Times
View all