Associations to the word «Slab»
Noun
- Plank
- Stone
- Rock
- Granite
- Concrete
- Waveguide
- Basalt
- Marble
- Oceanic
- Gel
- Sandstone
- Limestone
- Slate
- Mantle
- Inscription
- Pavement
- Frieze
- Effigy
- Chancel
- Tomb
- Masonry
- Cairn
- Tombstone
- Epitaph
- Cement
- Churchyard
- Buttress
- Magma
- Crust
- Wedge
- Thickness
- Thick
- Rubble
- Bacon
- Altar
- Bark
- Roof
- Grinding
- Pedestal
- Hut
- Platter
- Side
- Boulder
- Grave
- Energy
- Loaf
- Steak
- Tile
- Pillar
- Crack
- Ledger
- Urn
- Stucco
- Lichen
- Aisle
- Avalanche
- Chunk
- Quarry
- Graveyard
- Timber
- Lettering
- Floor
- Verandah
- Ceiling
- Burial
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
SLAB, noun. (archaic) Mud, sludge.
SLAB, noun. A large, flat piece of solid material; a solid object that is large and flat.
SLAB, noun. A paving stone; a flagstone.
SLAB, noun. (Australia) A carton containing twenty-four cans of beer.
SLAB, noun. An outside piece taken from a log or timber when sawing it into boards, planks, etc.
SLAB, noun. A bird, the wryneck.
SLAB, noun. (nautical) The slack part of a sail.
SLAB, noun. (slang) A large, luxury pre-1980 General Motors vehicle, particularly a Buick, Oldsmobile or Cadillac.
SLAB, noun. (surfing) A very large wave.
SLAB, noun. (computing) A sequence of 12 adjacent bits, serving as a byte in some computers.
SLAB, noun. (geology) Part of a tectonic plate that is being subducted.
SLAB, verb. (transitive) To make something into a slab.
SLAB, adjective. Thick; viscous
SLAB, noun. (Southern US) (slang) A car that has been modified with equipment such as loudspeakers, lights, special paint, hydraulics, and any other accessories that add to the style of the vehicle.
SLAB LINE, noun. (nautical) A line or small rope by which sailors haul up the foot of the mainsail or foresail.
SLAB LINES, noun. Plural of slab line
SLAB ON GRADE, noun. A horizontal placement of concrete directly over a prepared earth substrate.
Dictionary definition
SLAB, noun. Block consisting of a thick piece of something.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.