beaten or overcome; not victorious.
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English have (got) something lickedinformal to have succeeded in dealing with a difficult problem Just when you think you've got it licked, it comes back.
licked. past participle. licked. DEFINITIONS4. intransitive/transitive to move your tongue across something, especially in order to eat it, clean it, or make it wet.
to lap up; devour greedily.
43. What does Devious Lick mean on TikTok? You've probably seen “Devious Lick” going viral on TikTok recently. The phrase essentially means 'stolen goods' or is used to describe that has been stolen in a sneaky way. It was first popularised by TikTok user @dtx.
a contemptible, fawning person; a servile flatterer or toady.
to pass the tongue over in order to taste, wet, or clean. The dog licked the man's hand excitedly. Synonyms. taste. lap.
idiom. : to be subjected to harsh criticism. The movie has taken its licks from the reviewers.
Licking can be a sign of affection, as well as a feeling of security and comfort. An instinctive canine behaviour, dogs use licks to communicate with people, their owners and other animals.
infml. a severe defeat of someone or something: Our team really gave them a licking last night. (Definition of licking from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
LICK is a slang word that means "Sudden Influx of Money," "Theft," "Easy Target," "Side Hussle," and "To Beat." Here is more information about each of these definitions of LICK, with examples of use.
On this page you'll find 9 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to saliva, such as: dribble, drool, froth, slaver, slobber, and spittle.
She licked the sauce off her finger. The cat licked the milk off/from her paws.
Locked can be a verb or an adjective.
: a sharp hit : blow. : a directed effort : crack. usually used in plural. usually used in the phrase get in one's licks.
good lick (plural good licks) (colloquial) Something useful; a good deed. If you could carry that bucket of water over here, that'd be a good lick. (colloquial) A rapid pace.
Introduction. Social licking is defined as the act of one individual licking the body of another [1].
lick (v. 1)
Old English liccian "to pass the tongue over the surface, lap, lick up," from Proto-Germanic *likkon (source also of Old Saxon likkon, Dutch likken, Old High German lecchon, German lecken, Gothic bi-laigon), from PIE root *leigh- "to lick."
lick used as a verb:
To stroke with the tongue. "The cat licked its fur."
“Gob” is a British expression for “mouth”.
gob (slang, especially British) laughing gear (British, Australian, slang) maw. the bear's gaping maw. yap (slang)
bazoo (US, slang) cakehole (slang) chops (plural only) clam (US, slang, dated) clamshell (US, slang, obsolete)
big lick (plural big licks) (slang, poker) A Texas hold 'em starting hand involving both a 6 and a 9 of any suit. Nick bluffed him out of that pot with big lick.
A guitar lick is a short phrase played over a chord progression. Licks consist of a series of notes that act as embellishments to the song or piece of music being played. But licks don't have any real theme. They're more like an incomplete idea, just a small section or portion of a riff or solo.
The Lick is a lick, or stock musical phrase that has been used on numerous jazz and pop records and is part of several classical compositions, to the point that it has been described as "the most famous jazz cliché ever". In recent years, it has become an internet meme and is sometimes used for comedic effect.