slack-baked

American  

[slak-beykt] / ˈslækˈbeɪkt /

adjective

1. improperly baked.

2. imperfectly made.

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Etymology

Origin of slack-baked

First recorded in 1815–25

Example Sentences

But a few old houses of a Dutch style of architecture still remain to show what manner of place this was before it had become suburban and its spacious old architecture destroyed to make way for the interminable back streets where City clerkdom dwells in houselets composed of slack-baked bricks built on ash-heaps, “comprising” four cupboards, miscalled “rooms,” with what the estate-agent magniloquently terms “the usual domestic offices.”

From Project Gutenberg

It's what every slack-baked youth in the office says when he's played the fool.

From Project Gutenberg

For supper we had, not unleavened bread, but that which contained "the little leaven," that having had no time to "leaven the whole lump," rendered it still heavier of digestion; butter half-worked, tea made of water that did not get time to boil, and slack-baked cakes.

From Project Gutenberg

Throw it down to me, you nasty slack-baked, smock-frocked son of a speckled toad!'

From Project Gutenberg

A slack-baked pair as ever wore boots.

From Project Gutenberg