gaggable

English

Etymology

From gag +‎ -able.

Adjective

gaggable (comparative more gaggable, superlative most gaggable)

1. (informal) Causing a person to gag or retch; nauseating.
   • 2005 November, Indianapolis Monthly, page 272:

     […] little tubs of tapioca pudding with circles of waxed paper to prevent a gaggable skin from forming on top.

   • 2014, Edward W. Robertson, Breakers, volume 1:

     The stench had been gaggable at street level, but halfway down, he had to draw his burlap shirt over his nose again. It didn't help. He breathed shallowly through his mouth, burlap scratching his lips.