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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.

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

Bob is an absurdist character, clearly modelled on A Confederacy of Dunces’ Ignatius J Reilly: slobby, universally disdainful and lacking self-awareness.

From The Guardian • Mar. 29, 2018

The TV show starred Jack Klugman as the slobby Oscar and Tony Randall as the finicky Felix, and though it was never a breakout hit, Mr. Klugman won two Emmy Awards and Mr. Randall one.

From New York Times • Jul. 20, 2016

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

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