From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsilkysilk‧y /ˈsɪlki/ adjective1SHINYsoft, smooth, and shiny like silk
silky fur2[only before noun] made of silk
the silky fabric of her dress3LOW SOUND OR VOICEa silky voice is gentle, and is used especially when trying to persuade someone to do something —silkily adverb —silkiness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpussilky• The treatment will leave your hair feeling soft and silky.• It was like a rug, that grass was, so springy and silky and deep.• His blondstubble was silky and made his mouth as exciting as an adolescent boy's.• It had a nicesmell and my hair felt very silky and manageable after I'd rinsed it.• Her skirt and jacket were made of smooth, silkyfabric.• The material is a 65% polyester 35% cottonmix called Finelight, which has a cool, silky feel without being delicate.• And, true, the foie gras was superb -- buttery, silky, fleshy -- just as it should be.• One arm went round his neck, her fingers tangling in the silky hair at his nape.• Yes, she told him, bending to nuzzle his silky hair.• You're so lucky to have such lovely, silky hair.• The wholesomeness of youth was enmeshed in her looks, silky smooth cocoaskin, and fresh smell.
