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slurred

[ UK /slˈɜːd/ ]
[ US /ˈsɫɝd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. spoken as if with a thick tongue
    his words were slurred
    the thick speech of a drunkard

How To Use slurred In A Sentence

  • He has never got round to cutting the umbilical link with his home city, here represented by the slurred abbreviation in the title.
  • Being charged in this investigation has affected him greatly and his good name has been slurred.
  • From the seed feeders on the deck come the euphonious calls of chickadees, the bell-like trill of the dark-eyed juncos, the down-slurred whistle of the titmice, the “ank-ank” of the nuthatches, the “zree” of the house finches, and the coo of doves; from the nectar feeders and flowers, the whirr of hummingbird wings. Birdology
  • Her speech was slurred but she still denied she was drunk.
  • It's a typically riotous mix of oompah music-hall cavortings, slurred-pitch Middle Eastern rhapsodising, luxuriously sensuous clarinet love-songs, and stormy collective blasts reminiscent of the 1960s John Coltrane quartet. Gilad Atzmon Orient House Ensemble: The Tide Has Changed
  • Bob's speech was slurred, and he sounded drunk.
  • If you have a slurred voice, people are likely to treat you as mentally deficient.
  • The first, in slurred Spanish, kept calling me "Jefe" (chief), a distancing form of address to say the least (think of "amigo" as a way of including someone and you'll see what I mean). A small mound in Xoxo
  • One of the big differences is that in Colombian usage most swearing uses contractions, or slurred pronunciation. Humani nihil a me alienum puto « Unknowing
  • Distorted, slurred vocals suggest greatness without having any inadequacies exposed.
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