Home UK English sloppily

Meaning of sloppily in English:

sloppily

Pronunciation /ˈslɒpɪli/

Translate sloppily into Spanish

adverb

See sloppy

‘But it would be rude of you and you'd deserve those dirty looks if you blew your nose loudly and sloppily right next to someone.’
  • ‘He wears an oversized black hoodie and a sloppily tied ponytail.’
  • ‘Their answer seems to be a sloppily sewn-together quilt of stale stereotypes and untimely political references.’
  • ‘But that is the point: too much quasi-Marxism has lost Marx's chief insight by reading Marx sloppily.’
  • ‘These sculptures are at once highly crafted and naturally formed, skillfully manipulated and sloppily organic.’