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I . slack·en [ˈslækən] VB trans

1. slacken (make less tight):

slacken
to slacken one's grip

2. slacken (reduce):

slacken pace
slacken pace

II . slack·en [ˈslækən] VB intr

1. slacken (become less tight):

slacken
slacken

2. slacken (diminish):

slacken
slacken
slacken
slacken demand, intensity
upadati [perf upasti]

I . slacken off VB intr

1. slacken (at work):

slacken person

2. slacken (move slower):

slacken

II . slacken off VB trans

slacken
padati [perf pasti]
slacken

Usage examples with slacken

to slacken one's grip

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Seeing his example, others began doing the same and the fire from the window began to slacken.
en.wikipedia.org
It resists high or low temperatures, does not swell or shrink and the movement does not slacken or damage the fabric.
en.wikipedia.org
Do not fail to sound the hooter and slacken speed when coming to a cross road.
en.wikipedia.org
For normal, full circle, ringing the ropes are slackened to allow the hammers to drop away from the moving bells.
en.wikipedia.org
For a while the tempo of operations slackened, returning to the small-scale raids and probes of the winter months.
en.wikipedia.org
But the pace of his career never slackened.
en.wikipedia.org
Placed under high tension, they are subject to repeated blows, they are stretched and slackened during tuning and are still expected to last for decades.
en.wikipedia.org
If the translator moves downwards with a lower speed than the buoy the line will slacken and the resulting line force becomes almost zero.
en.wikipedia.org
Cracks caused by stretching or slackening the canvas are quite different from cracks due to other factors, such as drying and ageing of the paint.
en.wikipedia.org
Once he slackens his speed, down he begins to fall.
en.wikipedia.org

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