sackable

English

Etymology

From sack +‎ -able.

Adjective

sackable (comparative more sackable, superlative most sackable)

1. (of an act) Sufficiently severe to warrant the perpetrator being sacked.
   • 2023 May 31, “Network News: Micro-management prompted Gibb to quit ScotRail”, in RAIL, number 984, page 25:

     This follows the confirmation that Gilruth personally ordered the cancellation of engineering works in Fife last year, which is thought to have been the final straw for Gibb […] . Because her Fife constituency was materially affected by the cancellation, Scottish Conservative leader Douglas Ross, who raised Gibb's departure at First Minister's Questions on May 18, described the incident as a "clear-cut sackable offence".

Anagrams

• Black Sea, slab cake, slabcake