Purpura.
Any of the species of large butterflies, usually marked with purple or blue, of the genus Basilarchia (formerly Limenitis).
The purple haze cultivar of cannabis in the kush family, either pure or mixed with others, or by extension any variety of smoked marijuana.
Any of various species of mollusks from which Tyrian purple dye was obtained, especially the common dog whelk.
Earcockle, a disease of wheat.
A cardinalate.
A color that is a dark blend of red and blue; dark magenta.
Any non-spectral colour on the line of purples on a colour chromaticity diagram or a colour wheel between violet and red.
Cloth, or a garment, dyed a purple colour; especially, a purple robe, worn as an emblem of rank or authority; specifically, the purple robe or mantle worn by Ancient Roman emperors as the emblem of imperial dignity.
Imperial power, because the colour purple was worn by emperors and kings.
Completed in the fastest time so far in a given session.
Extravagantly ornate, like purple prose.
Mixed between social democrats and liberals.
Imperial; regal.
Not predominantly red or blue, but having a mixture of Democrat and Republican support.
Having a colour/color that is a dark blend of red and blue.
Blood-red; bloody.
To clothe in purple.
To dye purple.
To turn purple in colour.
A covering of liquid, particularly oil.
A tool used to make something smooth or even.
A helicopter.
A wide paring chisel used in joinery.
A camera-ready image to be used by a printer. The "slick" is photographed to produce a negative image which is then used to burn a positive offset plate or other printing device.
In omegaverse fiction, the copious, lubricating bodily fluid produced by an omega in heat.
Someone who is clever and untrustworthy.
A tire with a smooth surface instead of a tread pattern, often used in auto racing.
To make slick.
Slippery or smooth due to a covering of liquid; often used to describe appearances.
Sleek; smooth.
Extraordinarily great or special.
Appearing expensive or sophisticated.
Clever, making an apparently hard task easy.
Superficially convincing but actually untrustworthy.