Adjective:

वाकबगार,

slicks's Usage Examples:

Related FormulaFormula Ford has given birth to several other categories of racing: Formula Ford 2000 evolved in the 1970s to use a Pinto engine and, although it used basically Formula Ford chassis, permitted use of slicks and wings; it was seen as a natural step up from the 1600cc formula and a stepping stone to categories such as Formula Three.

To further back up his statements, Mosler raised the challenge to "100,000, however no production car was able to best the Series II Consulier GTP; it has been claimed that Chet Fillip bested the GTP, however he was in a modified RUF Porsche GT1 with racing slicks during his run at the Sebring International Raceway.

oil spill cleanup because of their ability to colonize and degrade oil slicks on the sea surface.

also colloquially called "armpit slicks", "men"s sweat magazines" or "the sweats", especially by people in the magazine publishing or distribution trades.

known as thin-film interference, is observable in soap bubbles and oil slicks.

the "slingshot" (with the driver between or behind the rear tires, or "slicks") of the early to middle 1960s, to the "modern" type common in the 1970s.

Other traits include grinding basins and slicks, manos, tubular stone pipes, coiled basketry, and square-knot netting.

report slicks of floatable debris.

speeds these internal waves are evidenced by the formation of wide surface slicks, oriented parallel to the bottom topography, which progress shoreward with.

Examples of magazines regarded as slicks include Vanity Fair, Saturday.

to the pits to change onto slick tyres Ross, on hot slicks, took on a backmarker on cold slick at Druids, Ross was forced off-line onto the wet track.

open wheel road racing series based on Formula Continental, a wings and slicks series that is designed to be the second step after Formula F 1600.

Synonyms:

slickness, smoothness, slip, slipperiness,

Antonyms:

ravel, entangle, snarl, ungroomed, roughness,