All brands and businesses have had to respond quickly to changes wrought by the coronavirus crisis, and retailers have been no slouches in the adaptive innovation department.
Deep Dive: How media buying execs are adapting to the challenges and changes of 2020 and beyond|jim cooper|September 28, 2020|Digiday
The rest of the country is no slouch when it comes to solar, either.
It’s Always Sunny In England|The Daily Beast|September 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Feinstein, no slouch himself in the wunderkind department, began his career at the age of 20, working for Ira Gershwin.
Is Nick Ziobro the Next Frank Sinatra?|Steve North|July 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST
And the veteran comedy writer, 52, is no slouch when it comes to getting laughs.
Meet Larry Wilmore, Stephen Colbert’s Replacement and Host of the New Series ‘The Minority Report’|Marlow Stern|May 10, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Gordon, mohawked and heavily tattooed, is no slouch, either.
UMass’ Derrick Gordon Makes History as the First Openly Gay Player in DI Men’s College Basketball|Ben Teitelbaum|April 10, 2014|DAILY BEAST
I slouch back in my office chair, breathe deeply, and stare up at the ceiling trying to regain my composure.
After War: Anger, Panic, and Sometimes Peace|Benjamin Tupper|June 26, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Then, as they looked across once again at the man in the slouch hat, he seemed aware of their glances and slunk down an alley.
The Moving Picture Boys on the War Front|Victor Appleton
Herbert Hutton lifted his head and watched Abijah Gage slouch into the room.
Exit Betty|Grace Livingston Hill
Lads would have something better to do than play pitch-and-toss, and slouch about the place, learning nothing but bad language.
The Hills and the Vale|Richard Jefferies
We come upon frontiersmen in leggings, slouch hat, and fur coat,—carrying their rifles.
The Seat of Empire|Charles Carleton Coffin
Her visitor was a tall, thin man, and he had a slouch hat, which he held in his hands as he talked.
The Thin Santa Claus|Ellis Parker Butler
British Dictionary definitions for slouch
slouch
/ (slaʊtʃ) /
verb
(intr)to sit or stand with a drooping bearing
(intr)to walk or move with an awkward slovenly gait
(tr)to cause (the shoulders) to droop
noun
a drooping carriage
(usually used in negative constructions)informalan incompetent or slovenly personhe's no slouch at football