trashic

Pronunciation: ‘tra-shik
Function: adjective
Etymology: “tragic” (adj.) from Middle English, from Latin “tragicus,” from Greek “tragikos,” irregular from “tragOidia” tragedy + “trashy” (adj.) "worthless" first attested 1620, from “trash”
of Scandinavian origin; akin to Norwegian “trask” trash; akin to Old Norse “tros” fallen leaves and twigs, Old English “trus”
1 : a regrettable act that is seriously deplorable, having resemblance to everything that is of inferior quality <a trashic performance>
2 : exciting or deserving hatred or repugnance, while having a capacity to move one to compassionate pity <a trashic outfit>
- trash•i•cal•ly /-shi-k(&-)lE/ adverb

A polite term for shoving a lubricated probe into the Earth's hole to release gas.

The name that you give a song that is really bad, but you have to it give a little respect because it is an old song.

A white trash tragedy

Trashy/trash tragic + tragic = trashic

When something is tragically trashy or trashily tragic.