by Big Poppa the Laker Fan June 17, 2009
UK usage: Cakey, tending to be over-sweet in demeanor, and even when genuine can seem to be playing to everyones good side to be popular (trying to be everyones best friend without having earned that respect or loyalty). Can seem naive and ungrounded in constant fascination with what are essentially trivial issues and irrelevant concerns. Doesn't often 'get it' socially.
Tiffany was Cakey, she had the ability to be nice, but expected too much when she asked favours of people she barely knew. Anyone who wanted her, she would play for favours until they didn't care and then she would wonder why they were off with her, when they realised she wasn't interested in them. She didn't connect or think deeply enough to realise others peoples feelings hurt them for more than the glancing blows her ego ever took, she just ignored them to make herself feel better. Everyone was best friends forever or she didn't care at all.
by Blinkage March 26, 2012
Adjective: term prevelant in the mid 1990's; used to describe a weak, pathethic, 'cheesy' or 'lame' person/object
by Jaladinsane March 10, 2006
Cake is a noun. Caked is an verb. Most people simply dont realize that for a substance to be caked onto anything it must first be cakey. Thus the use of cake as a noun, a verb, and an adjective.
by FrozenNinja February 01, 2014
by Noa Byrne January 07, 2004
by Cream Tea August 07, 2011
by Shawn O. May 10, 2007