slabby

Etymology

From slab (“mud, sludge”) + -y.

slabby means of a liquid: thick; viscous. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 87 out of 100.

adj

Of a liquid: thick; viscous.“The Pope in sending Relicks to Princes, does as Wenches do by their Wassels at New-years-tide, they present you with a Cup, and you must drink of a slabby stuff; but the meaning is, you must give them Moneys, ten times more than it is worth.”
Of a surface: sloppy, slimy.“When waggiſh Boys the ſtunted Beeſom ply, / To rid the ſlabby Pavement; paſs not by / E’er thou haſt held their Hands; ſome heedleſs Flirt / Will over-ſpread thy Calves with ſpatt’ring Dirt.”
Rainy, wet. (of weather)“1581, John Studley (translator), Hercules Oetaeus, Act I, in Seneca his Tenne Tragedies, Translated into Englysh, London: Thomas Marsh, To Virgo, Leo turnes the time, and in a reaking sweate. He buskling vp his burning Mane, doth dry the dropping south. And swallowes vp the slabby cloudes in fyry foming mouth.”
Composed of slabs; resembling a slab or slabs; inelegant, cumbersome, clunky.“Then he set up another shop an’ hired some of us ’round here to go an’ make them big, slabby art-chairs.”
Characterized by smooth relatively low-angle rock face or slab that lacks significant vertical features.

A worker who deals with timber in the form of slabs.“The employer shall supply the sawyer and tailer-out at breast bench, workers operating goose-saws, and slabbies with suitable leather aprons for use while so employed. When requested by the worker a suitable apron shall be supplied to timber stackers, lorry drivers, and machinists.”