The phrase "a silky feel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the texture or sensation of a material or surface that is smooth and soft, often evoking a sense of luxury or comfort.
Example: "The fabric of the dress has a silky feel that makes it incredibly comfortable to wear."
Alternatives: "a smooth texture" or "a soft touch."
And although rich flavors like panna cotta, coconut, tiramisù and Scharffen Berger chocolate sound sinfully indulgent and have a soft-serve, silky feel in the mouth, all of the milk- or yogurt-based ice creams in Paradis's repertory contain less than 8percentt fat.
Flat on one side and round on the other, they have a silky, slippery feel in the mouth.
Rub lotion or Vaseline into feet and legs to create a silky smooth feel.
Instead, I've consoled myself with Akiko Busch's finely-drawn description of the river: There are countless ways to read the Hudson River, whether it is the shifting graphs of light or in its silky feel on the skin, but if you are a swimmer, sooner or later you are likely to find yourself reading its numbers as well.
I particularly like nettles in soup for their spinachy greenness and silky feel in the mouth.
Personal computers had much to offer from the get-go, from the silky feel of 5¼-inch floppy disks to the sensuous responsiveness of the mouse.
The process of transforming towering old-growth trees to the soft and silky feel of viscose fabrics isn't pretty either.
Unlike many of his peers, Schneider hasn't copied top Burgundy's pricing structure, which means this graceful red, with its silky feel and lifted red-fruit and forest floor fragrance, punches way above its featherweight.
Maybe it was around the time that Satyr from Satyr from Satyricon admitted he loved the silky feel of Dolce & Gabbana underwear, but in the last few years, black metal has become less exciting than cream cakes. .
