slangy

[slang-ee]

adjective, slang·i·er, slang·i·est.

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. 2018

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

Aggie demanded, with that slangy diction which was her habit.
Within the Law
Marvin Dana
Justin smiled at this slangy confirmation of his own opinion.
Glory of Youth
Temple Bailey
She also expressed her affection for him in shy and slangy terms.
The Rough Road
William John Locke
As a rule I avoid not only what is profane, but also anything that is slangy.
Eliza
Barry Pain
“Not if he struck him for a hand-out,” muttered the slangy Tom.
Ruth Fielding Down East
Alice B. Emerson

1822, from slang (n.) + -y (2). Related: Slanginess. Slangular (1852) also was tried.