slobby

[ slob-ee ]

adjective

, slob·bi·er, slob·bi·est.

1. pertaining to or characteristic of a slob.
2. slobbery.

Word History and Origins

Origin of slobby¹

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

Example Sentences

From “The Flintstones” on, prime-time cartoons have also engaged in the dishy wife, slobby husband template.

From New York Times

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

I know I am not perfect, and I do try to be considerate of my grandma, knowing she is older and needs help, but I don't think I am slobby or hard to live with.

From Washington Post

Once, as a teen, I created a replica of my real-life home to see what would happen, and it generated such an accurate facsimile of our family dynamic – dad yelling at my slobby brother to get off the couch, me arguing with my mum in the kitchen, me writing furiously in a diary late into the night – that I started to wonder if we weren’t all in a video game all of the time.

From The Guardian

The first film produced by MTV, Joe’s Apartment was about a slobby man whose home is invaded by an army of talking cockroaches.

From The Guardian