'roughly-created' originates from the combination of 'roughly' and 'created'. 'Roughly' comes from the Old English 'rūh', meaning 'coarse' or 'unrefined', and 'created' from the Latin 'creare', meaning 'to make' or 'to produce'.

'Roughly' evolved from the Old English 'rūh', and 'created' from the Latin 'creare', through Middle English 'create', eventually forming the modern English term 'roughly-created'.

Initially, 'roughly' meant 'coarse' or 'unrefined', and 'created' meant 'to make'. Together, they evolved to describe something made in a hasty or unrefined manner.