slangy

[slang-ee]

of, of the nature of, or containing slang: a slangy expression.

using much slang: slangy speech.

Origin of slangy

First recorded in 1840–50; slang¹ + -y¹

Related formsslang·i·ly, adverbslang·i·ness, noun

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

He offers to drop the price for the uranium from €100 million to €20 million in slangy, uneducated Russian.
A New Nuclear Scare Rocks Eastern Europe|Owen Matthews, Anna Nemtsova|June 30, 2011|DAILY BEAST
He was one of those who, no matter how uproarious or slangy they are, always give the idea that they are gentlemen.
Geoffrey Hampstead|Thomas Stinson Jarvis
"Stand pat, should necessity ever arise, and put the buck up to Mr. Daney," the slangy Elizabeth suggested promptly.
Kindred of the Dust|Peter B. Kyne
There was about her a boyish, slangy camaraderie that made for popularity.
Steve Yeager|William MacLeod Raine

While his talk might be a bit rough and slangy a true heart beat under Tim's patched but neat jacket.
Dick Hamilton's Fortune|Howard R. Garis
Take your slangy, freckled, roller-skating, rifle-shooting boys and be off with you!
Saturday's Child|Kathleen Norris