muggable

English

Etymology

From mug +‎ -able.

Adjective

muggable (comparative more muggable, superlative most muggable)

1. Likely to be mugged; easy to attack.
   • 1980, Mary Glatzle, Evelyn L. Fiore, Muggable Mary, page 15:

     How come I'm so muggable? It sounds like the beginning of a corny love lyric, but maybe if I could figure out the answer it would teach other women how not to be.

   • 2007, Michael Benson, Robert Mladinich, Lethal Embrace:

     As a decoy cop in the Street Crime Unit, Salpeter made himself as muggable as possible by dressing up as, among other things, Hasidic Jews and drunken businessmen.

   • 2012, Jerome H. Blass, The Family Counselor, page 150:

     They asked the muggers which of the 60 people in the films they considered easy mark or most muggable and which ones they would stay away from.