slapable

English

Etymology

From slap +‎ -able.

Adjective

slapable

1. Alternative spelling of slappable.
   • 1974, Stanley Hochman, American film directors‎^[1], page 159:

     Nevertheless, I will point out the beauty of the little Dutch girl, of the little Argentinian (Maria Alba), the athletic perfection of Louise Brooks, who is as attractive and slapable as ever.

   • 1988 November 25, Regina Mary White, “Traveling With Children”, in Chicago Reader‎^[2]:

     The ones in transit are usually the worst, arguably slapable: the one who kicks the back of your airplane seat all the way to Newark, or those private-school urchins with the high voices yapping materialistic nonsense on the express bus.

   • 2014, How Does One Dress to Buy Dragonfruit?‎^[3], →ISBN:

     In any other circumstances this would be a slapable offence.

Anagrams

• lapsable