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Discover Ludwig"very sleek" is a perfectly valid phrase to use in written English.
It is often used to describe a physical object, such as clothing or furniture, that has a smooth, soft or shiny finish. For example: "The new couch was very sleek, with its silky fabric upholstery."
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"Very, very sleek.
It was all very minimalist, and all very sleek.
We should probably talk about this very sleek bath collection.
The kitchen and bathrooms have very sleek finishes.
The exercise makes bodies very sleek, very fast.
"They have a very sleek bottom," Ms. Brown explained.
I have this blouse from Zara that's very sleek and reminds me of Calvin Klein.
"It's experimental in its ethos and attitude," he said, "and very sleek in its execution".
"His taste is very sleek and clean and contemporary, with a twist of sin".
Everything looks very sleek, very contemporary, and we've got fantastic presenters".
"The building is very sleek," Ms. Holloway said, "but who could live behind a screen?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com