slush
121slosh — Slush Slush (sl[u^]sh), n. [Cf. Sw. slaska to paddle in water, slask wet, filth.] [Written also {slosh}.] 1. Soft mud. [1913 Webster] 2. A mixture of snow and water; half melted snow. [1913 Webster] 3. A soft mixture of grease and other materials …
122sludge — slush, sludge, slosh Sludge is usually applied to something relatively thick and less liquid, e.g. to wet clinging mud or slimy deposits, whereas slush more typically describes thawing snow or melting ice. Slosh (in its related uses) is a verb… …
123slosh — slush, sludge, slosh Sludge is usually applied to something relatively thick and less liquid, e.g. to wet clinging mud or slimy deposits, whereas slush more typically describes thawing snow or melting ice. Slosh (in its related uses) is a verb… …
124Полая отливка — Slush casting Полая отливка. Пустотелая отливка, обычно сделанная из сплава с низкой температурой плавления, но широким интервалом между ликвидусом и солидусом. После того, как установлена желательная толщина металла на стенках формы, оставшийся… …
125slushfund — slush fund n. 1. A fund raised for undesignated purposes, especially: a. A fund raised by a group for corrupt practices, such as bribery or graft. b. A fund used by a group, as for entertainment. 2. Money formerly raised by the sale of garbage… …
126slip casting — Slush casting by pouring slip into a plaster mold, and then leaving it until a thick skin forms inside the mold. The excess slip is poured out and the hollow cast left to harden. It was introduced into many European porcelain factories in the… …
127slushiness — slush·i·ness …
128slushing — slush·ing …
