quickie

[ kwik-ee ]

/ ˈkwɪk i /

Informal.

a book, story, movie, etc., usually trivial in quality, requiring only a short time to produce.

a quickly consumed alcoholic drink.

anything taking only a short time, especially a hurried sexual encounter.

done, made, assembled, etc., quickly or hurriedly: I'll fix a quickie meal after I get home from the office.

achieved or acquired with a minimum of formality: a quickie divorce.

Origin of quickie

First recorded in 1925–30; quick + -ie

And if Washington were to push the “victors” into a quickie election, the result probably would be the same, an MB victory.

Leslie H. Gelb on the Democracy-Elections Trap in Egypt |Leslie H. Gelb |July 22, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Jurors are usually cautious in a circumstantial case, as was clear from the quickie nature of their verdict.

The Media’s Casey Anthony Shame |Howard Kurtz |July 5, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
When I refused a quickie divorce on his terms, he served me with divorce papers filled with baseless complaints.

My Fight to Stop My Divorce |Beverly Willett |August 28, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
She was on her way home from one of the quickie divorce courts on Terra and was celebrating her marital emancipation.

Lone Star Planet |Henry Beam Piper and John Joseph McGuire

This is a quickie Rum Tum Tiddy, without any onion, a poor, housebroken version of the original.

The Complete Book of Cheese |Robert Carlton Brown

quickie

/ (ˈkwɪkɪ) /

Also called (esp Brit): quick one a speedily consumed alcoholic drink