doggerel

ketjusäe, knittelisäe, kalikkasäe puhekieltä Of a crude or irregular construction. (Originally applied to humorous verse, but now to verse lacking artistry or meaning.)
1678, w:John_Dryden John Dryden, "Prologue to Limberham," lines 1-4,

True wit has seen its best days long ago;

It ne'er look'd up, since we were dipp'd in show:

When sense in doggerel rhymes and clouds was lost,

And dulness flourish'd at the actors' cost.

: "Sing a song 'a vic'try,

: A pocketful 'a bullets,

: Five an' twenty dead men

: Baked in a—pie."