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    sticky
    /ˈstɪki/

    adjective

    noun

    • 1. a piece of paper with an adhesive strip on one side, used for leaving messages or reminders.
    • 2. (in an online forum) a thread containing important information that is set to remain at the top of the other threads regardless of when it was last updated: "could you put a sticky in the forum for those of us that are confused?"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Learn the meaning of sticky in English with different contexts and usage. Sticky can describe something that is sticky, difficult, unwilling, or popular, depending on the situation.

  3. Learn the various meanings and uses of the word sticky, from adhesive to disagreeable. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related phrases of sticky.

  4. having the property of adhering, as glue; adhesive. covered with adhesive or viscid matter: sticky hands. (of the weather or climate) hot and humid: It was an unbearably sticky day. Synonyms: steamy, damp, sultry, muggy.

  5. Learn the meaning of sticky as an adjective to describe a substance, a situation, or a weather condition. Find synonyms, collocations, and usage examples of sticky in British and American English.

  6. Sticky means having the property of adhering or sticking to a surface, or being warm and humid, or difficult or unpleasant. Find out more meanings, synonyms, and usage of sticky in different contexts.

  7. (British English, informal) something unpleasant that happens to somebody, for example punishment or a violent death, usually because of their own actions. He'll come to a sticky end one of these days if he carries on like that. have sticky fingers. (informal) to be likely to steal something. a sticky wicket.

  8. requiring careful treatment; awkwardly difficult: a rather sticky diplomatic problem; Breaking the news is going to be sticky.