What is 'impermeabile' called in English?

'impermeabile' in English is called "Slicker". Slicker refers to: Un cappotto largo e impermeabile indossato per proteggersi dalla pioggia.

How do you pronounce 'Slicker' and 'impermeabile'?

Listen to clear English audio pronunciation of 'Slicker' and native Italian audio speech for 'impermeabile' with bilingual sentence examples on DictBridge.

What is an example sentence for Slicker in Italian?

English: "He wore a yellow slicker to protect himself from the heavy downpour." | Italian: "Indossava un impermeabile giallo per proteggersi dal forte acquazzone."

noun

English to Italian Dictionary

slicker Meaning in Italian (slicker significato in italiano)

impermeabile, furbacchione

Sinonimi:trenchfurboimbroglione

impermeabile in English:slicker

Phonetic:impermeàbile

Gender:Maschile

Quick Answer • Risposta rapida

Il significato di slicker in italiano è impermeabile, furbacchione. (Un cappotto largo e impermeabile indossato per proteggersi dalla pioggia.)

Definitions of Slicker

1
noun
impermeabile
A loose, waterproof coat worn to protect against rain.
Un cappotto largo e impermeabile indossato per proteggersi dalla pioggia.
2
noun(informal)
furbacchione
A person who is clever, shrewd, and often deceitful or manipulative.
Una persona astuta, scaltra e spesso ingannevole o manipolatrice.

Example Sentences

casual

“He wore a yellow slicker to protect himself from the heavy downpour.”

Indossava un impermeabile giallo per proteggersi dal forte acquazzone.

informal

“Don't trust that slicker; he's always trying to pull a fast one.”

Non fidarti di quel furbacchione; sta sempre cercando di ingannarti.

Explore Vocabulary by Topic

Synonyms (Sinonimi)

In Italian:

trenchfurboimbroglione

In English:

raincoatmackintosh

Antonyms (Contrari)

In Italian:

ingenuoonesto

Inflected Word Forms

nounslickness

adjectiveslick

adverbslickly

Phrases & Idiomatic Expressions

city slickercollocation

A person from the city, often implying they are sophisticated, worldly, or perhaps cunning, especially when contrasted with someone from a rural area.