slabby
- adjective
- /ˈslæbi/
- The cake was cut into slabby pieces, perfect for serving at the party.
It's AP Plus it felt really hard, slabby.
- It's AP Plus it felt really hard, slabby.
Examples
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The dog had a slabby build, making it look strong and sturdy.
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A slabby piece of concrete blocked the entrance to the tunnel.
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The old building was made of slabby stones stacked on top of each other.
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She described the bread as slabby and difficult to cut evenly.
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The cake was too slabby to cut properly.
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These slabby stones create a sturdy foundation.
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The new table has a slabby top, which gives it a rustic appearance.
Synonyms
A thing with large flat vertical sides like wide panels
Flat and thin in shape like a sheet
How Slab-like
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word slabby comes from slab meaning 'a flat, heavy piece of stone or wood' and the ending -y meaning 'like' or 'full of'. So something slabby is thick and flat like a slab, which explains its current meaning.