lubricous meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. Nuliajuk, the Sea Woman, was described as " the lubricous one ".
2. These advanced polymers offer a full range of physical properties, improved biocompatibility, and lubricous properties by way of custom formulations and coatings.
3. Varying degrees of viscidity tend to be described differently and applied inconsistently by different persons applying terms such as lubricous, fatty, fatty-shiny, sticky, viscid, glutinous, or ( somewhat ) slimy ."
4. For example, a mythological figure, usually referred to in the literature by the collective term Sea Woman, has factually many local names : Nerrivik " meat dish " among Polar Inuit, Nuliayuk " lubricous " among Netsilingmiut, Sedna " the nether one " among Baffin Land Inuit.
5. Smith and Singer give the following descriptions of surface texture : from " viscid " ( " G . autumnalis " ), to " shining and viscid to lubricous when moist " ( " G . oregonensis " ), to " shining, lubricous to subviscid ( particles of dirt adhere to surface ) or merely moist, with a fatty appearance although not distinctly viscid ", to " moist but not viscid " ( " G . marginata " ).
6. Smith and Singer give the following descriptions of surface texture : from " viscid " ( " G . autumnalis " ), to " shining and viscid to lubricous when moist " ( " G . oregonensis " ), to " shining, lubricous to subviscid ( particles of dirt adhere to surface ) or merely moist, with a fatty appearance although not distinctly viscid ", to " moist but not viscid " ( " G . marginata " ).
7. I refer to the  " conga ",  that strident group of drums, frying pans and shrieks, to whose sounds epileptic, ragged, semi-nude crowds run about the streets of our metropolis, and who, between lubricous contortions and abrupt movements, show a lack of respect to society, offend morality, discredit our customs, lower us in the eyes of people from other countries and, what is worse, by their example, contaminate schoolchildren, who I have seen carried away by the heat of the lesson, panting and sweaty, engaging in frenetic competitions in corporal flexibility in those shameful tourneys of licentiousness .  ( P�rez I 1988 : 337)