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slobby

American  
[slob-ee] / ˈslɒb i /

adjective

slobbier, slobbiest
  1. pertaining to or characteristic of a slob.

  2. slobbery.


Etymology

Origin of slobby

First recorded in 1910–15; slob + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

He is worried that this is the beginning of a “downward spiral” for me into a messy, slobby woman with permanent razor stubble.

From Slate Oct. 24, 2019

The critics — conspicuously erudite or always humble, buttoned-down or reliably slobby.

From Washington Post Jan. 2, 2019

All of this was an inspiration, with Roseanne as the wisecracking self-styled slobby “domestic goddess” .

From The Guardian May 30, 2018

In the film, Black brought a slobby mirthfulness to the role — you believed him when he said he had a hangover, and you naturally averted your eyes when his flesh spilled over his jeans.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 6, 2015

Liz Lemon’s professional competence is mostly implied, whereas her slobby style, inability to find love and preoccupation with food are gloriously explicit.

From New York Times Apr. 8, 2011

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