smackable

English

Etymology

From smack +‎ -able.

Adjective

smackable (comparative more smackable, superlative most smackable)

1. Suitable for smacking.
   • 1991, Laurence Meynell, Hooky Gets the Wooden Spoon:

     Cherubic little boys; chubby, cheeky and so eminently smackable. Little horrors, of course, the apples, no doubt, of their mothers' eyes and crammed to the brim with every sort of dishonesty and iniquity […]

   • 2005, Garrie Hutchinson, Best Australian Sports Writing 2004:

     Even today, Azza remains one of the most smackable people I've met in my life.

Anagrams

• clam bakes, clambakes