slopified

English

Adjective

slopified (not comparable)

  1. Subjected to slopification, made worse through use of artificial intelligence.
    • 2024 December 20 [2024 December 7], Max Read, John Ganz, quoting Liz Franczak, “Elon Musk and our other new DOGE overlords”, in Read Max‎[1], via Substack, archived from the original on 2 November 2025:
      Tesla's most profitable product is its stock and the stocks most valuable asset is Elon. Warren Buffet, but slopified.
    • 2025 May 23, Kishor Napier-Raman, Stephen Brook, Liam Mannix, “Sky News’ favourite college opens Cardinal George Pell hall”, in The Sydney Morning Herald‎[2], archived from the original on 24 July 2025:
      It meant guests were also robbed of a few trademark zingers from the minister, who we hear was also set to deliver an impassioned address on the importance of literature in bringing deeper thinking to public debate in an era of irritating algorithmically slopified public discourse, or something like that.
    • 2025 May 19, Emma Goldberg, “Living the Slop Life”, in The New York Times‎[3], →ISSN, archived from the original on 1 July 2025:
      Slop videos. Slop bowls. Slop clothing hauls. When did we get so submerged in the slop-ified muck?
    • 2025 July 18, Samantha Cole, “White House Partners With PragerU to Make AI-Slopified Founding Fathers”, in 404 Media‎[4], archived from the original on 27 November 2025:
      [Title:] White House Partners With PragerU to Make AI-Slopified Founding Fathers
    • 2025 December 17, Kate Wagner, “Wrecking Ballroom”, in New York Review of Architecture‎[5]:
      The right has assembled for itself an aesthetic program, an answer to what the future should look like, slopified as it may be.

Verb

slopified

  1. simple past and past participle of slopify
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