Slapdash

[Sarah]

To apply, or apply something to, in a hasty, careless, or roughmanner; to roughcast; as, to slapdash mortar or paint on a wall, orto slapdash a wall. [Colloq.] Halliwell.

[Sarah]

A jury-rigged repair. Anything held together with duct-tape, bubble-gum or baling wire. A machine put together by a hack , with a hacksaw and a trowel.

[Sarah]

1. (adj.) done hastily; haphazard; careless
2. (adv.) in a hasty or careless manner
3. (verb) to slap someone (preferably in the face) and then dash, i.e. run away*

*This must be preceded by the slapped person being tricked into reading the word (slapdash), not necessarily aloud.

[Sarah]

The act of giving someone a handjob then quickly running away-robbie ransom

[Sarah]

1. Revising for your exams a week after you have completed them.

2. Throwing a bin carelessly out of the window to [hurriedly] get rid of rubbish

[Sarah]

v. tr. to [procrastinate] or hastily complete a project with unbelievable [excellence]. This combines the traditional meaning of the adjective slapdash ([sloppy]), while accentuating the positive aspect of the second syllable [dash] (as in [dashing], impressive, [debonair]); to [MacGyver] something.

n. a project created by slapdashing. Also, [slapdashery].

n. a person who exhibits [awesomeness] by consistently and successfully slapdashing projects.

[Greta]

done or made in a hurried and careless way:

[Agnes]

Done too hurriedly and carelessly.