slur2 (sler)

[ME. sloor, slore, mud, clay (> sloryd, muddy); prob. connected with slur1, v., and ult. with slodder, sludder. ] cially, thin, washy mud. Hall i well. [Prov. Eng.] slur-bar (sler'bär), n. dder.) Mud; espe IMG:content-1343.png:[blocks in formation] cretion of the commanding officer or a board of officers, +-1.] Sluttish; dirty. without accounting for it to any higher authority. Prompt . Parv ., p. 460. or cow, filled with slush, used in the making sly (slī), a. [Early mod. E. also slie ; slushy (slush'i), a. [ resembling slush. I gain the cove with pushing prow And quench its speed in the slushy sand. Browning, Meeting at Night. = Norw. slut a , a straight iron bar beneath all the jacks, forming a guide on which the slur travels. slur-bow (slėrʼbō), n. A kind of cro bow in use in the sixteenth century, a erted to be of that form in which a barrel was fixed to the stock for the better guiding of the mi ile. slurring (slėr'ing), n. [Verbal n. of slur1, v.] In music, the act, proce , or result of applying or using a slur. slurry (slėr'i), v. t.; pret. and pp. slurried, ppr. slurrying. [Cf. slur1, slur2.] To dirty; smear. [Prov. Eng.] slurry (sler'i), n.; pl. slurries (-iz). [ 2. A product of the silver-smelting proce as carried on in England and Wales, consisting of a mixture of the sulphurets and arseniurets of copper, lead, and silver, and sometimes containing nickel, cobalt, and other metals.